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CrowdStrike Global Threat Report Highlights Key Trends in eCrime and Nation-State Activity on February 22 2021 9:00 PM Company debuts brand-new eCrime Index showing intensity of cyber-criminal market over time; reveals adversaries exploit supply chains, double down on COVID-19 and ransomware SUNNYVALE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--CrowdStrike Inc., a leader in cloud-delivered endpoint and workload protection, today announced the release of the 2021 CrowdStrike Global Threat Report, detailing unique insights to the global threat landscape and offering best practices for organizations looking to am...

Parler’s new partner has ties to the Russian government Kartikay Mehrotra Parler LLC, the social media app popular with Trump supporters and conspiracy theorists, is attempting to get back online with the help of a Russian company whose clients include an internet service provider to Russian intelligence, raising concerns about the conservative social forum’s security if it ever formally returns. U.S-based Parler began working with DDoS-Guard on Jan. 17 after getting cut off from Amazon Web Services. The Russian company offers its customers cybersecurity services and web hosting, which in...

Suspected Russian hackers targeted the cybersecurity company Malwarebytes Inc in the course of a sprawling cyberattack that targeted US government agencies and companies.

You can never have enough predictions. That seems to be the view of Jefferies analyst Brent Thill. As noted in a previous article, Thill on Monday issued a list of his top internet stock picks—and some forecasts for 2021. In a separate mammoth research note—this time close to 200 pages—Thill provides an outlook on the other half of his coverage universe, enterprise application, infrastructure and security stocks. That group had a spectacular year in 2020, generating returns that will be tough to match in 2021. Thill notes that as a group software outperformed the S&P 500 by 36 p...

Dec. 24, 2020 10:28 am ET | WSJ Pro Hello. In our last edition of the year, we look at how enterprise businesses—and Wall Street—flocked to cloud-native cybersecurity companies during the coronavirus pandemic. The upshot, WSJ Pro’s David Uberti reports, is greater momentum for their bid to supplant larger and at-times more profitable vendors that also offer security tailored for physical offices. If you are figuring out what the new workplace looks like in 2021, watch these dynamics. Also today: Travel company Sabre settles breach case; hackers ch...