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A malware backdoor is hidden software that lets hackers secretly access and control a computer or network, bypassing normal security protections.
Patch management is the routine process of updating software with security fixes and improvements to protect against vulnerabilities and cyber threats.
A PowerShell script is an automated set of commands for Windows computers, used to manage or change systems—sometimes exploited by attackers.
Segmentation controls separate systems or applications within a network to prevent security breaches from spreading, enhancing overall cybersecurity.
End-to-end encryption is a security method where only the sender and recipient can read messages, keeping data private from service providers and hackers.
A shell company is a business entity with no real operations or assets, often used to hide money flows or obscure the true owners of assets.
Sextortion is online blackmail where criminals threaten to release private or embarrassing images or videos unless a ransom is paid.
DNG (Digital Negative) is a raw image file format by Adobe, sometimes exploited by attackers to hide malicious code in seemingly safe photo files.
Double extortion is a ransomware tactic where attackers both encrypt files and steal data, threatening to leak the data if the ransom isn’t paid.
DLL Side is a technique where attackers trick programs into loading malicious DLL files, bypassing security and gaining unauthorized access or control.