Ransomware broke new records in 2021, as cyber-criminals continued to exploit corporate security gaps and new trends associated with pandemic-era working. The question now is, what happens next?

When it comes to protecting your business against data breaches, knowledge is power. This article will look at what credential stuffing attacks are, why they’re so popular with criminals, and how you can use CloudConnexa to block unauthorized access to your company’s network.

VPN companies make bold claims and promises. But should you trust them? How can you verify the reliability and performance of a VPN?

Cybercriminals are continually looking for new, creative ways to exploit vulnerabilities in your cybersecurity approach. That’s no secret. But what exactly is killware, and is it really as bad as some of the trending headlines suggest? 

Cybersecurity is inherently complex. It involves hardware and software, as well as the most complicated component — actual human beings. Sometimes, though, the most simple measures can make a significant difference. That’s the case with VPN (virtual private network) hardening.

IoT devices such as cameras and virtual assistants don't just house sensitive data; they're a way for bad actors to actually look into your home.

It’s hard to believe, but 2022 is right around the corner. Things happen so fast it’s easy to lose track of them, so we wanted to take this opportunity to look at some of the notable achievements and events of the past year. 

It's that time of year. Let's break down the top cyber threats businesses faced over the past 12 months — and see what experts anticipate will be the top cybersecurity threats in 2022.

In the last few days there were a number of alarming headlines about the Log4J Shell exploit. Those headlines, understandably, caused considerable concern for security teams around the world, including here at OpenVPN. While many companies dealt with questions from their customers, we were no different. Support tickets came flooding in from concerned customers who […]

SASE is everywhere right now -- but it's not just one product. It's an architecture. So how does a VPN come into play?

With team members spread out all over the globe and a fully remote workforce, the team here at OpenVPN isn't used to see each other in person. So when the opportunity arises, we like to make the most of it.

Whether it’s an unreliable internet connection or ISP, VPN server problems, or an issue with antivirus or firewall settings — dropped connections happen. Which is exactly why the OpenVPN development team decided to add a kill switch feature.

The number of people using remote access has increased dramatically in recent years. Unfortunately, cybercriminals were ready to take advantage of that influx of remote users.

DDoS attacks increased by 151% YoY in the first half of 2020 -- and with every increasing remote work, that trend is likely to continue. How can your company protect itself -- and what can a VPN do?

Read on for a closer look at the Proxy vs VPN debate, what the main differences are, and what combining the two can do for your cybersecurity approach and online privacy.