Wiz is a cloud security start-up founded in 2020 by Israelis Assaf Rappaport, Yinon Costica, Roy Reznik, and Ami Luttwak, with headquarters in New York City.
As the cybersecurity landscape evolves, injecting corresponding solutions into the field's infrastructure is crucial.
In response to the leak, they recommend immediately changing the passwords for any accounts associated with the leaked credentials, ensuring each password is strong and unique and not reused.
Most of the cameras that Israel Police is using to monitor the country as part of the "Hawk-Eye" project are made in China, and in particular manufactured by Dahua.
The new RPC Firewall version blocks 95% of attacks on the attack surface of enterprise user and resource management systems without operational disruption.
NESSPRO, a leading Israeli software solutions group, partners with KELA to enhance cyber protection through cutting-edge intelligence solutions, empowering clients against evolving digital threats.
The Islamic Republic’s cyber activities, aimed at destabilizing Western capitals, targeting Jewish communities, and threatening GCC nations, represent a tangible threat to national security.
The potential consequences of a cyberattack on Israel's critical infrastructure underscore the urgent need for robust cybersecurity measures and a proactive approach.
Jerusalem has had a big advantage over its current weaker cyber adversaries such as Iran, Hezbollah, and Hamas, but that Russia and China are in a different league.
Amy Labram, a lawyer representing the United States, had told the court that Forlit "is accused of engaging in a hack for hire scheme."