Analysis from Red Sift shared with Threatpost shows that only 3 percent of the top 200 schools in the 2020 WSJ/THE College Rankings have the DMARC protocol configured at its fullest protection level.
Analysis from Red Sift shared with Threatpost shows that only 3 percent of the top 200 schools in the 2020 WSJ/THE College Rankings have the DMARC protocol configured at its fullest protection level.
A quick recap Earlier this year, we launched Red Sift Certificates Lite, the free TLS certificate expiration monitoring service recommended by Let’s Encrypt. Since launch, thousands of organizations have adopted it to track their certificates and avoid expiry-related outages. What we heard from customers At launch, we had adopted Let’s Encrypt’s approach for consistency…
Read moreIn our previous blog post, we introduced Red Sift’s AI Agent for lookalike classification – an intelligent system that determines whether a suspicious domain has been deliberately crafted to mimic a legitimate one or if the resemblance is merely coincidental. That post focused on the what and why of the solution: why rule-based automation…
Read more“Alert fatigue” must be the most common malady among cybersecurity professionals. According to a recent survey, 56% of large companies handle 1,000+ alerts each day. For 70% of security professionals, the volume of alerts has doubled in the past few years, with more than 51% of campaigns involving some form of AI-generated brand spoofing.…
Read moreNew analysis from Red Sift of the 100 largest pharma companies shows nearly half of the sector is still open to domain spoofing. Only 51% of companies are at DMARC enforcement (p=reject)—the control that stops spoofed email at the door. Another 13% sit at p=quarantine, which offers limited filtering but does not equal enforcement.…
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