As you've seen, developers of malicious code are sneaky. They deploy many tricks to ensure that human eyes don't find their code and end their activity. Quttera's ThreatSign provides client websites with a pair of computer eyes and ears. It scans the entire site, looking for threats such as skimmers, malvertising, zero-day threats, and more. The multi-layered analysis in ThreatSign detects even well-hidden code. Once it is, the system issues a report pinpointing what it's found so your clients can take action to remove the offending code.
Threats to websites can come from the server-side, as we've seen today, and they can come from external sources. ThreatSign scans both locations. It keeps an eye on the PHP, Javascript, and HTML files that make a website run and detects any malicious modifications. External scanning monitors for communication between malware and command-and-control servers, catching any infections promptly so they can be removed. All of this functionality is wrapped in a convenient web-based dashboard that gives administrators a transparent view of their system's current status.
Malicious code can also lead to an infected site being blacklisted. When this happens, visibility in search engines plummets, taking site traffic with it. By monitoring for the blacklisting of a site, ThreatSign quickly gives an administrator a heads up when their site has been blacklisted, allowing them to take the necessary steps to get back in good standing.
ThreatSign comes in
plans to suit businesses of every size and easily pays for itself by reducing downtime and the need for emergency action.