Fileless malware stories

Acronis has announced the enhancement of its security defence against advanced fileless attacks using Intel Threat Detection Technology (Intel TDT).

In 2017 the Ponemon Institute reported that fileless attacks are ten times more successful than file-based attacks.

Fileless malware is a type of covert threat that injects code directly into the memory of a compromised machine, often to avoid detection.

Massive surge in malware delivery over encrypted connections, with 67% of all malware delivered via HTTPS, says WatchGuard report.

Fileless attacks have skyrocketed 265% this year compared to the first half of 2018, and there’s no sign that they will slow down.

The report found that a new breed of cyberattacks (seemingly fuelled by geopolitical tension) is emerging.

British cybersecurity start-up Barac has opened its first office in Boston and appointed Peter Christou as its first EVP global sales.

The next evolution of ransomware, escalating nation-state attacks, biometric hacking, Wi-Fi protocol security, and Die Hard fiction becomes reality.

Fileless malware often finds its way into organisations via web browsers (or in combination with other vectors such as infected USB drives).

The number of fileless malware attacks is on the rise, with a survey estimating a 35% increase in 2018. Here's how to protect yourself.

The casebook found that attack trends towards fileless malware, such as those that execute code from memory, made up 66% of all attacks.

A malicious backdoor called BKDR-ANDROM.ETIN is using fileless malware to infect systems through USB flash drives.

‘Living off the land’ may at first sound like farms and vegetable patches, but it is quickly gaining a new meaning for cyber attackers and threats.

Non-malware attacks, which use existing software for malicious activity, are on the rise and traditional AV software is unable to detect them.