Skip to main content

RESOURCES

Enzoic Blog

Research, views, and insights on cybersecurity, account takeover, fraud, and more

How Weak Passwords Lead to Ransomware Attacks

Prevent ransomware attacks by building layers of defense into your cybersecurity strategy to mitigate the fallout of an infiltration.

Read More

Viewing All Blogs

,

Introducing Enzoic for Active Directory 3.6

Better Active Directory security with Enzoic 3.6: Real-time password feedback. CrowdStrike SIEM integration. Clearer credential risk insights.

Read More

, , ,

The Risk in Attack Surface Management

Credential exposure is the blind spot in attack surface management. Learn how integrating identity monitoring strengthens ASM.

Read More

, , ,

Credential-Based Threats Require Continuous Monitoring

Credential-based threats bypass traditional defenses. Why is continuous identity monitoring essential to stop modern credential attacks?

Read More

, , ,

Summer Cyberattacks

Cyberattacks spike in summer as IT teams scale back. Make sure you're protected against phishing, ransomware, and credential-based threats.

Read More

, ,

The ITDR Imperative: Securing Active Directory

Enhance ITDR with Active Directory by using real-time Dark Web intelligence and automated remediation to stop credential-based attacks.

Read More

, , ,

The Consequences of Password Reuse

A high-profile incident shows the widespread risk posed by password reuse, especially when the victims are high-privilege users.

Read More

, , , ,

The Verizon 2025 DBIR: Insights from Enzoic

The Verizon 2025 DBIR continues to be at the forefront of cybersecurity research analysis, and Enzoic is proud to be an official contributor.

Read More

, , ,

Beyond Free Breach-Check Tools

Free lookup services have helped raise awareness around the dangers of compromised credentials, but they simply don’t go far enough.

Read More

, ,

Password Hashing: What Cyber Pros Need to Know

Password hashing is the process of converting a plain-text password into a fixed-length string of characters (called a hash) using a one-way cryptographic algorithm​. 

Read More