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In the evolving landscape of cybersecurity, trust and data protection remain paramount. For small to medium-sized businesses (SMBs), demonstrating commitment to these principles often comes through compliance with industry standards like SOC 2.
How can SMBs protect themselves from cyberattacks? One of the most beneficial approaches is to behave proactively, thwarting incidents before they happen by performing penetration ("pen") testing. As demonstrated by a raft of research, with less in-house security expertise on hand and fewer financial resources, SMBs are prone to cyberattacks. In fact, one in five small companies don't use end-point security, and 52% don't have any IT security experts in-house.
Online security is an ever-evolving process. As businesses and experts invent new ways to protect vulnerable data, cybercriminals increasingly find ways around them. Companies need to be alert to the latest web app security to prevent falling victim to a cyberattack.
To name a great example of these stealthy, new malware variants, “tinba v2”, the new variant of timba banking malware discussed by Trusteer. Tinba, upon further inspection, has included functions that can render it invisible to modern day threat detection systems. Like many malware variants, tinba v2 has functions that can render two factor authentication (2FA) useless.
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