There are new cybersecurity tools coming out every day it seems. Why, then, are so many security breaches happening still? Michael Katz, Security Sales Specialist at Infoblox, fills us in on today’s threatscape and what companies can do to protect themselves. In this episode, we cover: Michael’s biggest security concern for today Investing in security tools Building a ground-up security strategy Mitigating security risks To listen to this episode and many more like it, subscribe to ThreatTalk on Apple Podcasts or tune in on our website.

Is there ever a victimless crime?   Cryptojacking - a form of malware that secretly infiltrates your system to steal computing resources for mining cryptocurrency - has gained traction as a steady stream of income for criminal hackers.   We sit down with the Technology Director of Western Europe Infoblox, Gary Cox, and the CEO of INSINIA Security, Mike Godfrey, to discuss combatting cryptojacking. In this episode, we cover common cryptojacking behavior, detecting crypto-jackers, and more.

Billions of devices are all connected together out there in the world... will it actually be possible to map and secure them all? If so, how?  Whose responsibility should it be? In this episode we ask Gary Cox, Infoblox’s Technology Director for Western Europe, and Mike Godfrey, CEO of Insignia Security, for answers.

Global volatile ransomware attacks are increasing by 11% year over year. And it’s only continuing to evolve. What do companies need to do to decrease the likelihood of a ransomware attack? What are the best products, toolsets, and controls? These are just a few of the questions we cover with Infoblox technology writer, Gary Cox, and CEO of Insignia Security, Mike Godfrey.  In this episode, we traverse everything from cyber hygiene to cyber-attack investigations and more.

DNS is everywhere — the public cloud, private cloud, the corporate network… That’s exactly why adversaries use it as a control plane for threats. It’s also exactly why it should become the foundational pillar of your cybersecurity architecture. On this episode of the Threat Talk podcast, Craig Sanderson  (VP of Security Products at Infoblox) joins us to share how we should rethink cybersecurity with DNS. On this episode, we discuss how DNS can be utilized to distribute threat information across an organization, and become a basis for you cybersecurity infrastructure (and exactly how we’re doing that here at Infoblox).

Do we really want to dramatically increase cybersecurity? Enable DNSSEC… by default. Perhaps that sounds a bit self-serving from a cybersecurity company. But that wasn’t our suggestion. That’s from Matt Larson, VP of Research at ICANN. He joined us on this episode of our ThreatTalk podcast series to discuss how he sees cyber security… and that’s just one of his phenomenal ideas on the subject. In this episode, he also dives into: Completely separating recursive servers from authoritative servers, DNSSEC Validation, DNS cache poisoning, and other DNS security best practices.

In this episode of Infoblox ThreatTalk, we will double click on security automation and how an integrated ecosystem approach can help speed up incident response. Organizations have reached a point where they are wary of putting in yet another security tool in their network, which will create more alerts and more cycles to manage. They just want the stuff they already have to work better and help them do their jobs with minimum overhead. Presenters: Krupa Srivatsan, Director of Product Marketing for Security at Infoblox and Craig Sanderson, VP of Security Product Management at Infoblox

In this episode of Infoblox Threat Talk, we talk about using DNS (Domain Name Service) as a foundational security architecture for automated, scalable, and early detection of malicious activity. Digital transformations like SD-WAN, IoT, and hybrid cloud are causing an impact on security and are causing organizations to evaluate how to protect their data and applications. Presenters: Krupa Srivatsan, Director of Product Marketing for Security at Infoblox and Craig Sanderson, VP of Security Product Management at Infoblox