DNS sinkhole
DNS sinkhole is a concept or mechanism used in cybersecurity to redirigate some malicious domains to a controlled target.
View →Clear, technical definitions to understand IT terminology.
DNS sinkhole is a concept or mechanism used in cybersecurity to redirigate some malicious domains to a controlled target.
View →A cybersecurity concept used to describe a threat, technique, control, or defensive process.
View →A detection and response solution that continuously monitors the activity of the posts and servers.
View →A cybersecurity concept used to describe a threat, technique, control, or defensive process.
View →The transformation of legible data into unusable data without the appropriate key.
View →A cybersecurity concept used to describe a threat, technique, control, or defensive process.
View →A cybersecurity concept used to describe a threat, technique, control, or defensive process.
View →A cybersecurity concept used to describe a threat, technique, control, or defensive process.
View →A cybersecurity concept used to describe a threat, technique, control, or defensive process.
View →A cybersecurity concept used to describe a threat, technique, control, or defensive process.
View →The firewall that controls network communications according to security rules.
View →A one-way function that transforms a data into a fixed size print.
View →A cybersecurity concept used to describe a threat, technique, control, or defensive process.
View →A system that detects suspicious network or system activities without necessarily blocking them.
View →IOA is a concept or mechanism used in cybersecurity to describe suspicious behaviour or action rather than a fixed artifact.
View →An observed indicator that may indicate compromise.
View →A system of prevention capable of blocking traffic identified as malicious.
View →A cybersecurity concept used to describe a threat, technique, control, or defensive process.
View →A cybersecurity concept used to describe a threat, technique, control, or defensive process.
View →The movement of an attacker from a compromised machine or account to other network resources.
View →The principle of giving only the necessary rights for the necessary period.
View →A cybersecurity concept used to describe a threat, technique, control, or defensive process.
View →A cybersecurity concept used to describe a threat, technique, control, or defensive process.
View →Multifactor authentication that requires at least two different proofs to connect.
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