Continuous monitoring can keep companies from suffering further consequences from a data breach There’s a really good chance that private information stolen from you or your company is for sale at this very moment on the dark web. The Hollywood version of the dark web as the seedy underbelly of the Internet – a place where you can encounter some of the most unsavory parts of the human experience – has a lot of truth. It’s the place on the Internet that’s not indexed by traditional search engines; it can only be accessed through a special browser like TOR that renders your IP address
CyberGlass WAN Protection, Part 2
How VPNs and Dark Web Monitoring stop criminals from wreaking havoc With great technology comes great vulnerability. The Internet offers incredible opportunities for businesses to connect with customers, partners, and talent around the world. But it also makes it increasingly difficult to keep information safe. Businesses are the prime targets for hackers bent on stealing private information, trade secrets, and money. And U.S. businesses are the hardest hit: American companies lost an average of $21 million to cybercrime last year, according to the Ponemon Institute’s 2017 Cost of Cybercrime