SentryBay releases Armored Client for Linux
In order to provide common protection for threats across various platforms, SentryBay have launched the Linux Armored Client for Citrix. Linux now joins Windows and iOS as SentryBay-protected platforms…
The enterprise world is moving to the cloud. The endpoint is the weakest link.
SentryBay creates a secure container within which any application can run – protecting all data at the endpoint without needing to identify the threats.
Underpinned by unique patented technologies, all remote access, enterprise and SaaS applications are now fully protected.
Clever use of data and threat intelligence further enriches SentryBay’s solutions - creating a new paradigm in cybersecurity.
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Press Releases
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SentryBay develops aggregated dark web platform to enhance credential and domain monitoring
SentryBay have expanded their data monitoring capability by developing an aggregated dark web platform. Data feeds from multiple global sources are combined to enhance the company’s credential and…
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SentryBay secures OEM agreement with Citrix
SentryBay is pleased to announce it has secured an OEM technology deal with Citrix, where Citrix will embed SentryBay’s EntryProtect anti-key logging and screen capture protections into the Citrix…
Dave Waterson’s Blog
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Top 3 ways to make Office 365 endpoints more secure
As business confidence in the security of the cloud continues to grow, Office 365 usage becomes more and more prevalent. Today, the Office 365 suite is used by just about every organization on the planet. It allows users to access their files from anywhere (such as from home) and from multiple devices (thin client, laptop, …
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Malware C2 communication using Domain Generation Algorithms
Many families of malware (such as those used in APTs), as well as botnets used for DDoS attacks, periodically contact their Command & Control server (C2) in order to receive instructions, downloads of updated code, or to exfiltrate stolen data. C2 servers can also be used to provide attackers remote access to a compromised system. …
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Credential stuffing, password spraying and account takeover
Each year around 2-3 billion credentials (username/password logon details) are stolen in data breaches. This is known as credential spillage, because legitimate credentials which rely on being known only by the user and (generally a representation) known by the online account provider, now become known to the attackers and subsequently to a wider audience. In …