> The federally mandated switch from paper records to digital records has the healthcare industry transitioning to the widespread use of electronic health record systems (EHRs), but application security is still a concern.
As we ring in the new year, it’s the perfect time to take a look back at Duo Security’s most notable 2013 milestones. The following blogs chronicle one great year leading the information security industry, from finding fixes for major Android vulnerabilities to attending the top hacker conventions, to signing on a major social media giant, and more - we’d like to give three cheers to our awesome year in 2013, and here’s to many more!
Learn how you can mitigate credential-stealing malware and protect yourself from all kinds of information security threats.
Dug Song, Co-Founder and CEO of Duo Security was featured on the Michigan Business Network’s Michigan in Motion radio show, explaining Duo Security’s role in growing the Michigan tech industry over the last four years.
How do we protect sensitive information from prying eyes on our computers and networks? The simple answer is to deploy controls to monitor and restrict the transfer or viewing of sensitive data on those shared resources.
With Twitter’s recent move to “push” and public-key cryptography, we and many others were glad to see them move away from SMS-only 2 factor authentication. Not only did they add better security, but they are also providing their users with a much more appealing experience.
Earlier this year, we wrote about how any Google Application Specific Password (ASP) could be used to bypass 2-Step Verification. Although Google issued a fix to prevent account compromise, your ASPs can still be used to do almost anything else with your Google account.
> In the world of security assessments, penetration testing often stands out as "the service I need to have done" when businesses are desiring to seek out a third-party evaluation of their security posture. However, there can be a large gap between the reality of penetration testing versus what a company actually needs to have done.
