BlackFog Named “Hot Vendor” by Leading Analyst Firm
BlackFog Named "Hot Vendor" by Leading Analyst Firm. Vendors selected for the “Hot Vendor” report are noteworthy, visionary, and innovative.
Homograph Attacks using Homoglyphs
Homographs are the latest in a long line of new attack vectors now being used by cybercriminals to trick users into disclosing personal information such as passwords or other sensitive data.
TikTok Privacy Risk Prevention
BlackFog has introduced TikTok privacy prevention for all users of BlackFog Privacy. This new feature available in BlackFog 4.5 and above dynamically detects data exfiltration events from TikTok to remote servers to maintain user privacy.
The VPN Privacy Fallacy and Remote Work
VPN Privacy is not what people think it is. Companies have relied on the VPN to connect to the corporate network particularly for remote work. However it does not afford users the level of privacy protection they think it does.
BlackFog Continues European Expansion with French Distributor Watsoft
BlackFog today announced a distribution agreement with Watsoft, a leading French distribution partner to resell its privacy and cybersecurity solution.
Remote Work Privacy and Cybersecurity Essentials
With the onset of Coronavirus, the issue of remote work has been pushed to the forefront for organizations globally and posed significant privacy risks for all workers.
BlackFog Continues Expansion with Key Appointment in North America
BlackFog appoints Patrick Buckley as Chief Revenue Officer for North America
Cyber warfare defense using data exfiltration
As we start a new decade there are growing concerns around espionage and cyber warfare. We discuss recent developments and techniques for disrupting attack vectors using data exfiltration.
BlackFog Global Threat Statistics 2019 – The Year in Review
BlackFog collected threat statistics on a global basis for 2019. These statistics capture all data exfiltration from devices over a 12 month period for Windows, Mac, Android and iOS.
What is Privacy?
What is Privacy? Once described as “the right to be let alone,” privacy is now best described as the ability to control data we cannot stop generating.