Watch one of our previous webinars below
Open source intelligence (OSINT) is the collection and analysis of data gathered from open sources (overt sources and publicly available information) to produce actionable intelligence. In this webinar, we will discuss what are the key things you need to know and understand about this incredibly important aspect of cyber security.
We get asked plenty of questions and so we recently hosting an AUA, Ask Us Anything, where you submitted questions and we tried to answer!
You can watch this on demand by clicking the link below – this will be of particular interest to businesses who want to listen about the challenges they face and also how easy it is to get up and running with SOS Intelligence.
What are you waiting for? If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to get in touch.
Steganography, the practice of hiding information, has been around for hundreds of years. However, it has now been associated with some forms of cyber attacks.
What is Steganography?
It is the practice of hiding information within another message or physical object to avoid detection. Steganography can be used to hide virtually any type of digital content, including text, image, video, or audio content. That hidden data is then extracted at its destination.
Steganography is the practice of hiding a secret message inside of (or sometimes on top of!) something that is not secret and visible. It can be used to hide many types of digital content, including text, image, video, or even audio content.
In this webinar, we will exploring what you need to do about steganography in relation to cyber security.
In the digital age, data has emerged as one of the most valuable resources, driving economies, shaping public opinion, and determining the success of nations.
Amid this reality, cybercrime has become a potent tool for state actors, with China often cited as a significant player in the realm of cyber espionage and cybercrime. Watch this fascinating discussion about China and how China has allegedly used cybercrime to obtain data, the motivations behind these actions, their methods, and the implications on global geopolitics.
…just wanted to feedback this is a good news story for us and significant proof of value that we received intelligence 2 days before being notified by our supplier that their extracted data was available on the Darkweb.”
Some of the companies who already trust us