Businesses need to have a holistic understanding of their digital footprint and the threat landscape. At all times, they need to think about what information is accessible, where it resides, who can see it, how it’s secured, and more. Being aware of the dangers is an important part of a remediation strategy against damaging cyber attacks. 

There is a shortage of qualified workers in cybersecurity, and the vacancies are expected to rise. Statistics show that there may be up to 3.5 million cybersecurity job vacancies by 2021. This figure is scary because other statistics estimate that cybercrimes will cost the world $6 trillion by 2021. This is an industry that is growing at a higher rate than most other industries.

As the threat intelligence landscape grows and evolves, so does the need for tools that help us defend against evolving threats. Tools alone, mind you, will not be sufficient enough for us to defend our assets and keep our organizations operational.

Code Injection vulnerabilities is a general term that describes vulnerabilities that can be exploited by an attacker to inject and execute malicious code. This vulnerability occurs usually due to the lack of untrusted data validation. Applications which directly evaluate code without validating it first would be vulnerable