Client-Side Protection
Stop supply chain attacks on the JavaScript embedded across websites.
Commodity malware and known vulnerabilities remain persistent issues, but attacks are growing via embedded open-source libraries and third party code. Avoid supply chain attacks with analysis and gain control of behaviors between application components.
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Latest NIST 800-53 recommends Runtime Protection for supply chain attacks
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Even when supply chain attacks aren’t dominating the headlines, they are being carefully plotted and executed. It is impossible to block these novel attacks by signature alone.
By embedding unknown or custom-written malicious code into trusted applications, attackers need more investment, but they manage to evade perimeter and WAF products.
The efficiencies gained by using open source libraries and JavaScript scattered across websites make organizations more susceptible to compromise.
Traditional solutions only give visibility into traffic to and from applications. Supply chain attacks will continue to go undetected until application behavior is understood.
As newer technologies spread through enterprise environments, the blend of microservices, APIs, and containers bring new challenges for security teams to understand.
Detecting and stopping supply chain attacks needs visibility into application behavior. Security teams need control over legitimate application activity to mitigate the risk of supply chain attacks.
Whether it is a monolithic application or compromised microservices, supply chain attacks can only be identified with behavioral analysis within the application.
Even when new vulnerabilities are discovered, a lack of patches and uptime SLAs put you at risk unless exploit actions are blocked.
Effectively remediating vulnerable embedded software requires a clear identification of where all of the vulnerabilities are distributed throughout the applications.
Once analytics enable you to separate the legitimate, normal activity from the unexpected, blocking novel supply chain activity becomes possible.
Stop supply chain attacks on the JavaScript embedded across websites.
Prevent the spread of supply chain attacks by enforcing behavior within applications.