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| Phishing & Pharming |
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The Problem Overview
Pharming is one of the fastest-growing forms of identity theft on the Internet - and one of the hardest to defend against. In a pharming attack, a hacker has three ways that they can compromise your web site. They can insert malicious code or make an exact copy of your web site and capture customer user names and passwords as users try to access their account. They may also hijack your DNS and redirect traffic to their site or hijack your SSL certificate and redirect just the SSL portion to their site. In all of these situations an unsuspecting user enters ID, password and other confidential information which the hacker will “pharm” for illegal purposes. This is alarming because it usually goes undetected, both by the company and the user, until well after the damage has been done. These attacks can become both a liability and a reputation issue. KRAA’s Pharming Shield continuously monitors your organization’s web site for availability and code or page changes while verifying that your DNS and SSL certificate(s) have not been compromised.Real-time alerting and comprehensive reporting protects your online reputation. This is especially important if you are outsourcing to an independent third party, where validating an SLA can be challenging. Our solution continuously monitors your site for all varieties of pharming attacks every two minutes, 24 hours a day x 365 days a year. The KRAA SolutionKRAA’s Anti-Pharming Service quickly detects a pharming attack so that a remedy can be initiated before any significant harm takes place. The service includes a DNS monitor, an SSL certificate monitor and a web defacement monitor that work together to insure the integrity of a web site and web transactions. This real-time service is non-intrusive, easy to install, and provides instant notification of attacks. The Benefits of KRAA’s Solution
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- Black Hat 2010: Even with SSL/TLS, browsers still are susceptible to attack
- Black Hat 2010: Like Safari, Internet Explorer 6 and 7 suffer from auto-fill flaw
- SC Magazine earns top honor at ASBPE Awards
- Black Hat 2010: Researcher Jack uses design, authentication flaws to force ATMs to spit out cash
- Black Hat 2010: Some vendors oppose "bug bounty" programs, researchers disagree
- Black Hat 2010: SCADA systems far more insecure than enterprise IT systems
- Rite Aid to pay $1 million fine for HIPAA violation
- Safari update fixes auto-fill flaw ahead of Black Hat talk
- Mariposa botnet mastermind nabbed
- Internal threats double as attackers shift strategy



