DDoS

Check in with Dileep Mishra, a Radware Sales Engineer, as he covers the top two considerations when evaluating dual vendor strategies for DDoS mitigation.

Just as we wouldn't remove airbags because we've never been in a car accident, we shouldn’t cut back on cyber defenses because we haven't been attacked.

The COVID-19 crisis offers no reprieve from cybercriminals, who are using this crisis as an opportunity to attack critical infrastructure.

In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, many IT organizations find themselves scrambling to meet the sudden spike in VPN traffic.

The nature of DDoS attacks is shifting, and while some organizations might believe that DDoS is a thing of the past, this is not the case. Here are the top 5 DDoS myths for 2020.

Although the price of ‘free’ DDoS protection might be tempting, this frequently leads to much bigger costs down the road.

Recovering from a DDoS attack is no simple matter, but once an attack is over, it is time to assess the impact, evaluate your defenses, and better prepare for the next incident.

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

Denial-of-Service (DoS) attacks are cyberattacks designed to render a computer or network service unavailable to its users.

Buying a cloud-based security solution is more than just buying a technology.

More and more organizations are adopting cloud-based DDoS defenses and substituting them for their old, premise-based DDoS appliances. Nonetheless, there are still a number of reasons why you might want to keep that DDoS appliance around.