A cybersecurity technique that analyzes user and entity behavior to detect anomalies.

An attack where a website URL is disguised to mislead users into believing it is legitimate.

Gaining access to a system or data without proper authorization.

Security weaknesses in software or hardware that remain unpatched and exploitable.

Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) that lack proper security measures, making them vulnerable to attacks.

Malicious software that spreads through infected USB devices.

Education programs designed to teach users how to recognize and prevent cybersecurity threats.

Running software from unknown or unverified sources, increasing security risks.

Malicious software designed to evade detection by security tools.

Processes to control and restrict user access to systems and data.

An attack where users are redirected to a malicious site without their knowledge.

A strong authentication method that adds an additional security factor using physical devices.

Protecting sensitive information that is not stored in structured databases.

Encryption that does not verify the authenticity of the data, making it vulnerable to attacks.

Security configurations and best practices to enhance the security of Ubuntu-based systems.

An attack that identifies valid usernames on a system to facilitate further exploitation.

A technique where attackers modify URLs to access unauthorized data or bypass security controls.

A privacy concept ensuring that multiple user actions cannot be linked together.

Protecting the security of software and hardware components sourced from suppliers.

Security flaws that arise when applications fail to properly validate user input.