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Daniel Zinanti
Daniel joined the TraceSecurity team with a background in design engineering. At TraceSecurity, he typically performs risk assessments, IT security audits, and penetration testing. Daniel recently completed the Cybersecurity Bootcamp at the University of Colorado Boulder and earned his CompTIA Security+ certification. He also studied Applied Science & Engineering Graphics at Community College of Denver.
The Rise of SharePoint Phishing
SharePoint is becoming a large grouping of resources that organizations use. Protecting your Microsoft 365 environment is important.
How Microsoft 365 Quarantine Protects from Phishing and Spam
Microsoft 365 Quarantine is more than a holding area for “bad email.”
Understanding High-Confidence Phishing Messages in Microsoft 365
Emails seem to get blocked all the time. What does high-confidence phishing really mean when it comes to Microsoft 365?
Microsoft Teams URL-Scanning: Phishing Simulations and Configuration Reviews
Microsoft Teams has a new URL-Scanning feature. This can make phishing more difficult to accomplish, but security awareness is still needed.
How to Turn a Cybersecurity Report Into a Roadmap
For many banks and credit unions, an audit report can feel like a dead end. This is how to make a cybersecurity roadmap.
The Biggest MFA Misconceptions
Cybersecurity is not 2FA, or two-factor authentication. There are many misconceptions about MFA and we dig into them to clear them up.
The Secrets of FFIEC Compliance
When it comes to FFIEC compliance, most financial institutions approach audits like a driver’s license test. This is how to pass it.
What is SIM Swapping?
Cyber criminals are targeting phones more than ever before. With the use of SIM swapping, they may be able to access your personal information.
Risks of Instagram’s New Location Feature
Instagram’s recent update, which introduces a Snapchat-style “location map,” is a perfect example of dangerous risks that lie in social media.
Securing Android and Apple Phones Through Settings
Smartphones hold tons of sensitive information, like financials, work passwords, and even health information. These devices should be as secure as they can be.