NEW! Automatically Export DNS Data for Analysis and Compliance

by Kory Underdown on Jun 7, 2022 12:00:00 AM

‍

More than 70% of cyberattacks involve the Domain Name System (DNS) layer.

Additionally, the ability to ingest, correlate, search, and action data from across the entire enterprise and cloud attack surface is becoming increasingly more important.

‍

Announcing DNSFilter’s newest feature: Data Export

‍

Data Export automates the process of exporting query log data from DNSFilter’s AI-powered DNS security solution to Splunk and Amazon S3 buckets. S3 can then be used as an intermediary for SIEM and SOAR products of your choice.

With Data Export, data is exported in near real time and analyzed alongside additional security events and data sources to provide visibility across enterprise environments and respond to threats.

‍

Benefits of Data Export include:

‍

Automated export: Security teams no longer need to manually export DNS layer data into a security monitoring solution. More than 25 categories of query log data including domain name, request address, server address, and more are automatically exported, saving significant time and resources.
Long-term search: Finding hidden threats requires the ability to continuously run new analysis on historical data. Data Export allows security teams to retain and analyze historical DNSFilter data in their security monitoring solution.
Single pane of glass: DNSFilter data can be aggregated alongside all endpoint, cloud workload, and additional enterprise data sources to correlate events and take action in a single location.

‍

Data Export is available to all Basic, Pro, & Enterprise plans for $.25 per user, per month. For more information on how to use Data Export in your organization, join us for the Data Export 101 webinar.

‍

Topics: Product & Features

Artificial Intelligence in Cybersecurity

The term “artificial intelligence (AI)” was first coined in 1956. While progress stalled for many years, we can thank IBM for sparking real interest in AI as viable technology: First in 1997 when the computer Deep Blue defeated a chess champion and again in 2011 when Watson won Jeopardy!

The Mind Games Behind Cyber Attacks

Hackers have long understood that the most sophisticated firewall is no match for a well-placed psychological trick. While many focus on the technical prowess of cybercriminals, the real magic often lies in their ability to manipulate human behavior. By exploiting our natural tendencies and cognitive biases, hackers can slip past even the most robust security systems. It's not just about cracking codes; it's about cracking the human psyche.

AI and Cybersecurity Risks: Why DNS Filtering is Critical for AI-Driven Workplaces

Artificial intelligence is transforming business operations, automating everything from customer service to data analysis. But with these advancements come new security challenges. AI-driven cyber threats are becoming more sophisticated, enabling attackers to automate phishing campaigns, generate malware, and exfiltrate sensitive data at scale. Without proper safeguards, AI tools can unintentionally leak corporate secrets or connect to malicious ...