A blended threat is a software exploit which in turn involves a combination of attacks against different vulnerabilities. For example, many worm, a trojan horse and a computer virus exploit multiple techniques to attack and propagate. It is a kind of computer threat. A blended threat typically includes: More than one means of propagation -- for example, sending an email with a hybrid virus/worm that will self-replicate and also infect a Web server so that contagion will spread through all visitors to a particular site. Exploitation of vulnerabilities which may be preexisting or may be caused by malware distributed as part of the attack. The intent to cause real harm, for example, by launching a denial of service (DOS) attack against a target or delivering a Trojan horsethat will be activated at some later date. Automation that enables increasing contagion without requiring any user action. To guard against blended threats, experts urge network administrators to be vigilant about patch management, use and maintain good firewallproducts, employ server software to detect malware, and educate users about proper e-mail handling and online behavior. For more information about technology follow us 👉#technicalasim (at Sanju Dance Academy & Event Organiser) https://www.instagram.com/p/BxeYO22FP3i/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=17k1o0attogfu
