Webroot Weekly Highlights - 12/21/2018

  • 21 December 2018
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This is a weekly highlight of the best articles and news going on in the Community.
 
See any stories that catch your interest? What would you like to see in the future? Let us know in the comments below!
 


 
Webroot Product Update: Console Update
 
Webroot® Console Updates 

Overview 
In early January, we will be updating your Webroot® management console with a new look and feel, as well as enhanced functionality. Updates will include:
  • New look and feel for the Sites page
  • New DNS Protection and Security Awareness Training subscriptions page
  • New guided setup for DNS Protection and Security Awareness Training
  • New policy settings and site admin overview
  • Improved performance, keycode export, and Downloads page
To get a live demo of the changes, register for our webinar, hosted by our Product team. 

For more detailed information about the release, read the full product bulletin

What to Expect 
As usual, no action is necessary on your part.
 
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Press Release: Webroot Sees 19th Consecutive Quarter of Double-Digit Business Growth
 
Webroot announced 11 percent year-over-year annual recurring revenue (ARR) growth for the first quarter of its 2019 fiscal year, ending on September 30, 2018. This marks the nineteenth consecutive quarter of double-digit, year-over-year company growth for Webroot, which protects more than 300,000 businesses worldwide.
 
See the full article here.
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U.S. Ballistic Missile Defense Systems Fail Cybersecurity Audit
 
A U.S. Department of Defense Inspector General report released this week outlines the inadequate cybersecurity practices being used to protect the United States' ballistic missile defense systems (BMDS ).
 
Ballistic missile defense systems are used by the U.S.A. to counter short, medium, intermediate and long range ballistic missiles that target the United States of America. As these systems are controlled by computers and software, they are at risk for being targeted by state-sponsored attacks that attempt to gain control of the systems, damage them, or steal classified information & source code.
 
 
See the full article here.
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Twitter uncovered a possible nation-state attack
 
Experts at Twitter discovered a possible state-sponsored attack while they were investigating an information disclosure vulnerability affecting its support forms. The experts discovered that the attack was launched from IP addresses that may be linked to nation-state actors.
 
The flaw affected a support form that could be used to contact Twitter in case of problems with an account. The flaw could have been exploited to obtain the country code of a user’s phone number and determine whether or not the account had been locked by Twitter.
 
An account could be locked if it violates rules or terms of service, or if the account was compromised. The social media platform fixed the flaw on November 15, in just 24 hours.
 
See the full article here.
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See what people have been saying about
 
  • "Simple interface got me connected quickly without errors or complicated setup."
  • "Small Footprint, flawless runtimes and detection, this is best antivirus ever."
  • "Number one in speed! Hands down the best out there, works behind the scenes, fast, secure, and takes the worry out of my daily Internet life!"
 

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