Ericom Blog

Bad or missing SSL certificates create both business and security risk, since customers stop cold at warnings that a site may is not secure. Check out the demo of how WAI quickly addresses security, compliance and reputational issues associated with missing SSL certificates.

Insecure design is perhaps the most difficult of the OWASP Top 10 security risks to contend with, since it requires going back to the design stage and starting again. But there are ways to protect your app until that can happen.

In this first post in a new series, Chase Cunningham introduces his video demo of how Ericom Web Application Isolation protects apps against a directory traversal attack, one common type of broken access control.

In the recent GigaOm Radar report on Secure Service Access (SSA) solutions, the firm distinguishes between repackaged legacy solutions and truly interoperable native SSA. And among the latter, it rates Ericom ZTEdge as a highly innovative platform player that is a market “outperformer”, along with enterprise solutions that cost twice as much.

Regulatory compliance has never been simple but today it is more complex than ever before. Regulations are issued and updated at a dizzying pace, frequently spurred by well-publicized cyber breaches and data leaks – many of which have been traced to outsourced and remote users, working on unmanaged personal devices. How can organizations better manage these risks?

2022 is shaping up to be another banner year for phishing attacks, with ever-innovative threat actors devising new techniques for disseminating their messages, new tactics for convincing users to click, and new ways to avoid being caught.

The OWASP Top 10 describe the security risks that organizations should avoid when designing web apps or managing their use. Adding a layer of isolation and policy-based control can help organizations meet Top 10 goals for protecting the data apps can access, the servers or clouds where they reside, the networks they’re linked to, and the apps, themselves, from danger.

This year’s DBIR confirms that when it comes to data breaches, users are not their employers’ worst enemies, but they may well be their enemies’ best helpers. How can organizations close down attack vectors that rely on user error to succeed?

For decades, LANs and WANs enabled employees to connect to the resources they needed, both within their office and across branches. But today, a new network topology is needed to address the new reality of simple, secure connectivity to apps, data and collaborators that might be anywhere.