What is an SMB null session and how do you block it?
An SMB null session is an unauthenticated connection to a Windows host. Block it by restricting anonymous access and enumeration in security policy.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
An SMB null session is an unauthenticated connection to a Windows host. Block it by restricting anonymous access and enumeration in security policy.
An open redirect sends users to any address a link supplies, which makes phishing look trustworthy. Fix it by allowing known paths or hosts only.
An authentication token proves who you are after login, so stealing one skips the password. Learn how bearer tokens, JWTs and session IDs differ.
An air gap separates systems with no automated connection, so data crosses only by human action. It cuts exposure but is not absolute. Run one well.
A zero-day is a flaw exploited before a fix exists. You cannot patch it yet, so shrink exposure, limit blast radius and be ready to patch within hours.
A VPN gateway terminates encrypted tunnels at the edge of your network. It sits on the internet, so patching, access limits and logging come first.
A software firewall runs on one computer and controls its inbound and outbound traffic. Learn how it differs from a network firewall and how to set one up.
A self-signed certificate vouches for itself, so nobody else can verify it. It is fine for local tests but risky for public sites. Learn the safer options.
A secure web gateway filters sites, scans downloads and enforces policy between users and the internet. See how it works, TLS inspection and limits.
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