Security

The quality of bot detection determines the quality of the solution. And as bots become ever more sophisticated, detection becomes ever more challenging.

In-house bot management solutions struggle to understand distinctive user behavior, and result in false positives and negatives.

Cyber criminals aren't just targeting gamers, they're also targeting the gaming industry and those that support it at high volumes for profit.

Despite the technological advancements, innovation, and experience the knights of the cyber order have acquired over the past 25 years or so, the "bad guys" are still a step ahead. Why? In large part, because of the power of community.

APIs can be highly vulnerable, making them frequent attack targets. And they play a major role and fuel major risks when it comes to bot management.

In July 2017, I wrote about GDPR and HITEC and asked if the past could predict the future.

With the escalating race between bot developers and security experts -- along with the increasing use of Javascript and HTML5 web technologies -- bots have evolved significantly from their origins as simple scripting tools that used command line interfaces.

It’s inevitable almost as death and taxes: somewhere, at some point, you will come under a DDoS attack.

When it comes to detection and mitigation, security and medical treatment have more in common than you may think. Both require careful evaluation of the risks, trade-offs and implications of false positives and false negatives.

Web-based bots are a critical part of your business’s digital presence.