The Account Takeover Cat-and-Mouse Game
ATO attacks are evolving. Jason Kent, hacker-in-residence at Cequence Security, discusses what new-style cyberattacks look like in the wild.
Jason Kent
About
Jason Kent is hacker-in-residence at Cequence Security. For over the last 20 years, Jason has been ethically peering into client behavior, wireless networks, web applications, APIs and cloud systems, helping organizations secure their assets and intellectual property from unauthorized access. As a consultant he's taken hundreds of organizations through difficult compliance mine fields, ensuring their safety. And as a researcher he's found flaws in consumer IoT systems and assisted in hardening them against external attacks.
Threat Advisory: E-commerce Bots Use Domain Registration Services for Mass Account Fraud
Jason Kent, hacker-in-residence at Cequence Security, discusses sneaky shopping bot tactics (i.e., domain parking) seen in a mass campaign, and what retail security teams can do about them.
Pandemic-Influenced Car Shopping: Just Use the Manufacturer API
Jason Kent, hacker-in-residence at Cequence, found a way to exploit a Toyota API to get around the hassle of car shopping in the age of supply-chain woes.
API security risk has dramatically evolved in the last two years. Jason Kent, Hacker-in-Residence at Cequence Security, discusses the top API security concerns today and how to address them.
Jason Kent, hacker-in-residence at Cequence Security, discusses how to track user-agent connections to mobile and desktop APIs, to spot malicious activity.
Jason Kent, hacker-in-residence at Cequence, talks about how cybercriminals target apps and how to thwart them.
Jason Kent, hacker-in-residence at Cequence Security, discusses fake online accounts, and the fraud they carry out on a daily basis.
Jason Kent, hacker in residence at Cequence Security, says most retailers are applying 1970s solutions to the modern (and out-of-control) shopping-bot problem, and offers alternative ideas.
Jason Kent, hacker-in-residence at Cequence, walks through online-retail card fraud and what to do about it.
APIs make your systems easier to run — and make it easier for hackers, too.
