Security News > 2020 > June > How to protect your organization's domain from security threats
Unlocked domains are susceptible to malicious tactics that can lead to unauthorized DNS changes and domain name hijacking, says CSC. Your organization's public-facing domain is often as important and critical a resource as are your internal files, data, and network.
Just as you protect your internal infrastructure from cyberthreats, so too do you need to protect your domain.
A report released Tuesday by domain security provider CSC highlights some of the security threats that can affect your domain and what you can do to fight them.
Analyzing the domain security practices of companies across the Forbes Global 2000, CSC found that only 17% of organizations use registry locks to prevent domain name hijacking and unauthorized changes to their DNS. Without a lock, such threats could take a website offline or redirect users to malicious content.
As part of this strategy, select an enterprise-class provider though which you can secure access to your domain and DNS management systems, control user permissions, and leverage advanced domain security features.
News URL
Related news
- MUT-1244 targeting security researchers, red teamers, and threat actors (source)
- Deloitte says cyberattack on Rhode Island benefits portal carries 'major security threat' (source)
- Are threat feeds masking your biggest security blind spot? (source)
- Week in review: MUT-1244 targets both security workers and threat actors, Kali Linux 2024.4 released (source)
- Cross-Domain Attacks: A Growing Threat to Modern Security and How to Combat Them (source)