How Kasada Fights Back Against Bots
What distinguishes the solution is that instead of just outright blocking traffic it identifies as malicious, it seeks to undermine the economics of running a bot.
What distinguishes the solution is that instead of just outright blocking traffic it identifies as malicious, it seeks to undermine the economics of running a bot.
So, what is a bot anyway? Personally, I think it’s an overused, often misunderstood and mostly useless term.
‘Tis the season to be attacked, and time is of the essence. Especially during the festive period, it's critical to have a fast incident response to shut down attacks as quickly as possible.
Web security and analytics tools provide limited visibility of fraudulent activity. These attacks fall into a ‘grey area’.
A critical part of Kasada’s product development and R&D process involves building bots to stress test our platform.
Malicious automation has enabled hackers to launch sophisticated attacks that easily evade the detection of static security tools such as Web Application firewalls.
Conventional web application security (WAF) relies on complex HTTP request analysis and the over-provision of expensive bandwidth.