Access Control Security
A foundational security process that regulates who is allowed to access certain apps, data, and resources, and under what conditions.
A foundational security process that regulates who is allowed to access certain apps, data, and resources, and under what conditions.
Adware (advertising-supported software) is automated, unwanted software that monitors online user behavior and displays targeted advertisements, banners, and pop-ups. Sometimes used as spyware to collect user data for cybercriminals.
Read MoreUnlike generative AI (GenAI) that requires prompts to get results, agentic AI is an autonomous system that uses tools (including GenAI) to perform tasks automatically - that is, with very little or no human intervention. Agentic AI can independently set goals, plan multi-step processes, make decisions, and take actions to achieve objectives.
Read MoreA phishing attack via social networks such as LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter), and Snapchat.
Software that protects computers and networks from malicious software (malware) like viruses, ransomware, spyware, and worms.
Read MoreA WatchGuard security service that controls access to applications by granting, denying, or limiting permissions based on a user’s department, role, and the time of day, enhancing security and operational efficiency.
A WatchGuard security service that detects and stops sophisticated attacks, including ransomware, zero-day threats, and other advanced malware, using cloud-based sandboxing with full-system emulation analysis to identify APT malware in files and email attachments that enter your network.
Ability of computer systems to perform tasks that usually require human intelligence, like learning, reasoning, problem-solving, perception, and decision-making, enabling machines to understand language, recognize patterns, and act autonomously to achieve goals.
Read MoreThe process of verifying the identity of a user, device, or system, using factors like passwords, biometrics, or security tokens before granting access. Authentication usually requires something a person has (such as a key, badge, or token), something a person knows (such as a password, ID number, or mother's maiden name), or something a person is (face recognition, fingerprint, or retina scan, etc).