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New Labs report
Read more how the Zeus trojan has been updated to undermine tracking and detection -
FFIEC guidance
How TrustDefender helps -
TD Pro for Mac
TrustDefender launches TrustDefender Pro for Mac to protect MacOS X users from a growing list of online threats. -
Safety of online business
TrustDefender helps to secure the future of e-commerce. -
New Security Management
Increasing company's preparedness for online fraudulent activity. -
TrustDefender enters next phase of growth
Find out more. -
Myth vs Reality
Apple's approach to defeating malware attacks. Myths vs reality. -
TrustDefender Predictions
The year of malware attacks. -
HTML and JavaScript injection
In-depth analysis into how the malware infiltrates websites and the details of its operation. -
eCrime Summit Abu Dhabi
TrustDefender continues its drive into the Middle East market exhibiting at eCrime Summit Abu Dhabi. -
Matt Sheehan
TrustDefender appoints Matthew Sheehan to drive aggressive sales growth strategy in Australia and New Zealand -
InfoSight Partnership
TrustDefender partners with InfoSight, Inc., to address need for effective online transaction security in the US -
GBM Partnership
TrustDefender and Gulf Business Machines (GBM) have announced their joint partnership. -
Gozi Trojan
TrustDefender Labs report has alarmingly discovered another variant of the Gozi Trojan with a 0% detection rate. -
Tim Thompson
TrustDefender appoints security and technology industry expert, Tim Thompson to lead Sales and Operations. -
Urgent Announcement
TrustDefender not associated with rogue AV software that is being distributed under the same name. -
The New Zeus
TrustDefender reveals true threat of new Trojan Carberp– the new Zeus! -
GITEX Technology Week
Showcasing their unique risk-based online transaction security solution at GITEX Technology Week in Dubai. -
25th Anniversary
Leading security expert Andreas Baumhof to speak at 25th Anniversary of Security 2010 Conference. -
Las Vegas Credit Union Conference
Showcasing the world’s first real-time customer endpoint risk assessment and protection for online transactions in Las Vegas. -
New Vice President
Alex Shipp appointed Vice President of Advanced Threat Research at TrustDefender -
Secure Online Identities
TrustDefender comments on the US Government’s draft plan to secure online identities. -
National Cyber Security Week 2010
TrustDefender supports National Cyber Security Week 2010 and encourages Australians to take responsibility for online security. -
Trust Defender raises $16m
TrustDefender bringing it's ‘revolutionary real-time risk based online transaction security solutions’ to a market... -
Growing Operations
TrustDefender announces North American operations led by Joseph McGrath
Detect compromised or suspicious devices
Being able to detect compromised or suspicious devices that land on organisation websites, and being able to detect these conditions even before an end-user logs into and tries to authenticate is a vital step in protecting against the obvious threats that compromised computers bring to an organisation.
After all, if you don’t know which end-user computers and devices are compromised or suspicious when they try to connect, it can be difficult for organisations to take decisive action to stop these threats from becoming real.
Compromised or suspicious devices are often used to attempt logging in to multiple accounts, and are often under the control of botnets which can use directed attacks against organisations in their criminal quests for financial fraud and information theft.
TrustDefenders Zero, Pro, Cloud and VPN products employ sophisticated techniques, combining tagless device and page fingerprinting, memory forensics, whitelisting and much more to deliver real-time visibility into the security health status of all devices connecting to an organisation.
Additionally, TrustDefender’s Central Intelligence Server at the organisation’s end communicates with TrustDefenders Pro, Zero, Cloud and VPN products to discover all of this in real-time.
This gives organisations an “instant decisioning” capability to automatically decide what to do, or not to do, when compromised or suspicious devices are detected, which can even extend as far as securing infected computers and allowing them to still securely connect, while applying risk policies and different levels of authorisation to decisively protect both organisations and end-users from the impacts of malware and cybercrime.


What we do
