Latest news with #DerekManky
Techday NZ
23-06-2025
- Business
- Techday NZ
FIRST launches CORE Fund to boost global cyber response skills
FIRST has launched the CORE Fund, a global initiative to strengthen cybersecurity incident response capabilities in under-resourced regions, with Fortinet as the founding partner. The Forum of Incident Response and Security Teams (FIRST), an international non-profit organisation, has announced the formation of the CORE (Community, Operational capacity, Resilience, and Empowerment) initiative to expand the operational capacities of cybersecurity teams around the world. The programme is set to focus especially on regions that currently have limited resources to defend against growing cyber threats such as ransomware. Programme objectives FIRST CORE is designed as a strategic programme to enhance incident response capabilities by leveraging guidance and experience from the global incident response community. Recent efforts have begun in Africa and the Caribbean, and there are plans to expand activities into the Asia-Pacific and Latin America regions. The initiative includes several targeted measures such as the development of updated incident response training content, subsidising local training costs for partners from lower-income backgrounds, and expanding opportunities through the Suguru Yamaguchi Fellowship Programme. It will also focus on establishing a network of regional liaisons and mentors, aiming to deliver both practical and technical aid tailored to the needs of local security teams. Statements from FIRST "Fortinet's leadership as our founding partner demonstrates their commitment to strengthening cybersecurity knowledge across industries and borders. Together, we're building communities grounded in internationally recognized best practices that will enhance incident response capabilities across the globe." This was stated by Chris Gibson, Chief Executive Officer of FIRST. He further emphasised that the initiative aims to provide critical funding for expanding the Community and Capacity Building Programme (CCB), bringing additional educational and training resources to less-resourced areas. According to FIRST representatives, building capacity in incident response teams is a necessary step given the rapidly changing nature of cyber risks. The organisation will use the CORE Fund to enhance its history of supporting community-informed initiatives and knowledge transfer. Corporate support Fortinet has committed as the founding sponsor of the CORE Fund. Derek Manky, Chief Security Strategist and Global Vice President of Threat Intelligence at Fortinet, commented on the company's involvement: "Fortinet has collaborated with FIRST for more than a decade and is deeply committed to driving public-private partnership efforts that address cybersecurity risk to society. FIRST CORE represents a unique opportunity to provide boots-on-the-ground support to security teams around the world, particularly in under resourced regions, and we're proud to be the founding partner of this important initiative. Creating new avenues for defenders everywhere to share knowledge and best practices ultimately give us more opportunities to collectively disrupt global cybercrime." Fortinet's role as a founding partner reflects an industry shift towards more collaborative, community-guided approaches to building cybersecurity resilience, especially in areas that remain more vulnerable to attacks due to fewer available resources. Community-driven model A primary component of the CORE initiative is its adaptable, partner-focused approach. Klée Aiken, Director, Community and Capacity Building at FIRST, highlighted the objectives and strategy of the new fund: "FIRST CORE is designed to be responsive to the needs of our partners on the ground, with initiatives directly informed by the priorities of security teams worldwide. This adaptability is crucial in cybersecurity's evolving threat landscape. Together, with Fortinet's combined contribution, FIRST CORE's impact will grow, enabling us to better share expertise across the global incident response community." Initiatives under the CORE Fund will be developed in response to ongoing communication with incident response groups active in various regions. These will be supported by both existing education programmes and newly designed training tailored to the context and needs of recipient teams. Expansion and long-term aims The work already underway in Africa and the Caribbean will be used as a template for efforts in other regions. CORE funding will allow FIRST to scale up partnerships, mentorship opportunities, and operational support in new areas, according to the needs identified by local security teams. Future priorities for the initiative include the addition of further languages and cultural competencies within training materials, and extending the fellowship programme to benefit national-level security teams in underrepresented regions. The organisation also plans for the CORE initiative to serve as a model for international, community-driven cyber resilience projects beyond its initial phases.
TECHx
12-05-2025
- Business
- TECHx
Fortinet Releases 2025 Cybersecurity Report with Key Threat
Home » Emerging technologies » Cyber Security » Fortinet Releases 2025 Cybersecurity Report with Key Threat Insights Fortinet® (NASDAQ: FTNT), a global cybersecurity company, has released its 2025 cybersecurity report. The Global Threat Landscape Report from FortiGuard Labs presents a detailed view of cyberattack trends and behaviors from 2024. The findings show that cybercriminals are increasing their use of automation, AI, and readily available tools. These methods are reducing the gap between attackers and defenders. The report draws from data mapped to the MITRE ATT&CK framework. It shows how threat actors are adapting faster and targeting vulnerabilities more aggressively. Derek Manky, Chief Security Strategist and Global VP of Threat Intelligence at Fortinet FortiGuard Labs, stated that attackers are moving at 'unprecedented speed and scale.' He emphasized that traditional security strategies are no longer enough. Organizations must now focus on proactive, intelligence-driven defenses using AI, zero trust models, and constant exposure management. One major trend observed is the surge in automated scanning. In 2024, there was a 16.7% increase globally, with cybercriminals scanning the internet for weak points at a rate of 36,000 scans per second. Attackers targeted services such as SIP, RDP, and OT/IoT protocols like Modbus TCP. Another key finding is the growing role of darknet marketplaces. These platforms now offer easy access to exploit kits and stolen credentials. In 2024, over 40,000 new vulnerabilities were added to the National Vulnerability Database, a 39% rise from 2023. Infostealer malware also contributed to a 500% increase in compromised system logs, with 1.7 billion stolen credential records shared online. AI is now a core tool for cybercriminals. Malicious use of AI platforms such as FraudGPT, BlackmailerV3, and ElevenLabs is making phishing attacks more convincing and harder to detect. These tools are not bound by ethical restrictions and can be used to create large-scale, believable attack campaigns. Targeted attacks on critical industries have intensified. Manufacturing was the most attacked sector in 2024 (17%), followed by business services (11%), construction (9%), and retail (9%). The United States experienced the highest volume of attacks (61%), with the UK and Canada following. Cloud and IoT environments are also under pressure. In 70% of incidents, attackers gained access via login attempts from unknown geographies. Common issues include open storage buckets and misconfigured services. Credentials remain a top asset for cybercriminals. In 2024, over 100 billion compromised records were posted on underground forums, a 42% increase year-over-year. More than half of darknet posts included leaked databases. Popular groups like BestCombo, BloddyMery, and ValidMail were active in validating and sharing stolen credentials, increasing the risk of account takeovers and fraud. To address these threats, Fortinet has included a 'CISO Playbook for Adversary Defense' in the report. It provides actionable recommendations for security teams: Shift from traditional detection to continuous threat exposure management. Simulate real-world attacks with red teaming and adversary emulation. Focus on high-risk vulnerabilities using frameworks like CVSS and EPSS. Monitoring darknet activity is also recommended to detect new ransomware tools and hacker activity early. FortiGuard Labs Advisory Services support organizations with expert guidance, threat simulation, and incident response. These services aim to reduce cyber risk and improve resilience against evolving threats. The 2025 cybersecurity report is a timely reminder of how fast the threat landscape is changing. Organizations are encouraged to adopt advanced tools and strategies to stay ahead.
Forbes
01-05-2025
- Forbes
Malware Steals 1.7 Billion Passwords — Now For Sale On The Dark Web
The infostealer malware threat has just grown dramatically. Update, May 1, 2025: This story, originally published April 29, has been updated with advice from security experts on securing your passwords this World Password Day, as well as warnings across the security bows as password reuse plagues Generation Z. If you think that your password is safe and secure, the chances are you are wrong. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but the evidence isn't comforting. Unless you are among the relative few that really do take their security seriously, especially when concerning passwords and their management, reuse and construction, the hackers already have the upper hand. A new analysis has confirmed the extent to which this is true, as infostealer malware publishes 1.7 billion compromised passwords to crime forums on the dark web. Here's what you need to know. I have been warning readers of the dangers of infostealer malware for the longest time now. It has been apparent to me, and most cybersecurity professionals, that this single malware threat has a disproportionate impact on the attack landscape. Think about it, if a hacker, cybercriminal, state-sponsored espionage group, heck, any threat actor at all, wants access to your systems, accounts and data, what's the easiest way to do that? Sure, they can exploit unpatched vulnerabilities, conduct multi-level supply chain attacks, or use adversary-in-the-middle tactics, but the easiest method is to use your login credentials. Stealing passwords is big business; in fact, there's a whole sector within the cybercrime industry that has been built around it, known as initial access brokering. At the center of this industry is malware: infostealer malware. Now, the 2025 Global Threat Landscape Report from FortiGuard Labs has confirmed what many of us already knew: the infostealer malware threat is growing at a rapid rate. The report, a snapshot of cybercrime activity across the planet during 2024, has revealed that the infostealer malware threat has grown by an incredible 500% in just 12 months. Hackers are using the malware to compromise systems, and the report said, have made 1.7 billion stolen passwords available in dark web criminal marketplaces. With cybercriminals having access to more than 100 billion compromised credentials in total on underground forums, representing a 42% spike from the year before, the FortiGuard Labs report warned that this has enabled groups like BestCombo, BloddyMery, and ValidMail to package and validate stolen passwords, usernames and email addresses into 'combo lists' used to populate automated credential-stuffing attacks. These groups have helped fuel 'a surge in account takeovers, financial fraud and corporate espionage,' the report said. 'The traditional security playbook is no longer enough,' Derek Manky, chief security strategist at Fortinet's FortiGuard Labs, said. 'Organizations must shift to a proactive, intelligence-led defense strategy powered by AI, zero trust, and continuous threat exposure management to stay ahead of today's rapidly evolving threat landscape.' And that includes taking better care of your passwords to prevent the rapidly-evolving infostealer malware threat. With May 1 being World Password Day, what can security experts teach us that will help prevent becoming the next password compromise victim? 'Poor password management can allow attackers to guess or steal user credentials before putting them up for sale on the black market,' Jon Fielding, the managing director, EMEA, at Apricorn, said. It is these credentials that are then used in password-spraying attacks. 'Yet despite the risks,'Fielding continued, 'more than a quarter of businesses (27%) still don't have a password policy compelling users to set a strong password even though this is considered basic cyber hygiene.' And for those that do, Fielding warned, they often require frequent changes which can 'frustrate users and lead to them making small changes to the original password or make them easier to remember and, therefore, brute force.' "World Password Day is not just important for individuals; organizations also have a role to play,' Michela Resta, data privacy and cybersecurity solicitor at CyXcel, said. For organizations, good password hygiene is not just having a password policy but enforcing it, Resta advised. 'If a policy mandates ten-character passwords with a mix of symbols, numbers, and uppercase letters,' Resta continued, 'it is fundamental that your systems back this up and does not let users bypass the rules or recycle their old passwords.' However, Resta concedes that we should all remember that no matter how strong, passwords are never going to be hacker-proof. Even with 2FA, Resta said, risks like device compromise and social engineering can lead to a breach. 'It is essential that organizations not only implement strong cybersecurity measures but also maintain a well-developed and regularly tested incident response plan.' I might be old, actually there's no doubting it, but even as a boomer I know that reusing passwords across services and accounts is about as sensible as Blackadder sticking pencils up his nostrils to feign insanity. It's not the boomers, but the zoomers, who need a lesson in password best practice if the results of new security research for World Password Day is anything to go by. The fifth annual World Password Day survey from the password management specialists at Bitwarden has now been published and paints a very poor picture of Generation Z, it has to be said. While analyzing the password hygiene, in terms of what has become known a password fatigue as well as password reuse, across all generations, it was the zoomers that stood out as being particularly poor. Not only did 72% Generation Z respondents admit to recycling passwords across accounts and services, compared to 'just' 42% of my boomer compadres, but 79% of them even admitted they knew that doing so was risky. That sounds bad enough, but the zoomer ability to totally ignore common security sense knows no bounds: 59% admitted to reusing an existing password when updating an account with an organization that had recently reported a security breach, hence the need to change the password in the first place. Sheesh. Go boomers, only 23% did the same. Yet, wait for it, 44% have changed a streaming password out of spite after falling out with someone they shared the account with. Get ready for more zoomer sheeshing. A mere 10% of Generation Z users said that they always updated a password in response to it being compromised anyway. What? Sheesh. Sheesh. Sheesh. In the light of all of this, it is perhaps unsurprising, then, to discover that Generation Z had, on average, fewer than 25 unique passwords at any given time. Have I said sheesh already? 38% of the zoomer contingent only changed a single character in a password when prompted to change, or reused one of those other 24, of course. Yet, somehow, 30% said they often forget their account passwords anyway. 'Despite growing up online,' the report said, '62% of Gen Z report some level of stress when it comes to managing passwords.' This might explain why just under half, 46%, use password management software. It certainly doesn't explain the high percentages for reuse, even when using a password manager that exists to prevent such dangerous activity. Oh, yes, dangerous password activity. If I'm not already on some zoomer hit list, I soon will be: 25% share passwords in body text, 19% in a screenshot, 19% verbally. Amazingly, only 13%, way less than those who actually use a password manager, actually use a password manager to share credentials securely.
Forbes
29-04-2025
- Forbes
Malware Steals 1.7 Billion Passwords — Publishes Them To Dark Web
If you think that your password is safe and secure, the chances are you are wrong. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but the evidence isn't comforting. Unless you are among the relative few that really do take their security seriously, especially when concerning passwords and their management, reuse and construction, the hackers already have the upper hand. A new analysis has confirmed the extent to which this is true, as infostealer malware publishes 1.7 billion compromised passwords to crime forums on the dark web. Here's what you need to know. I have been warning readers of the dangers of infostealer malware for the longest time now. It has been apparent to me, and most cybersecurity professionals, that this single malware threat has a disproportionate impact on the attack landscape. Think about it, if a hacker, cybercriminal, state-sponsored espionage group, heck, any threat actor at all, wants access to your systems, accounts and data, what's the easiest way to do that? Sure, they can exploit unpatched vulnerabilities, conduct multi-level supply chain attacks, or use adversary-in-the-middle tactics, but the easiest method is to use your login credentials. Stealing passwords is big business; in fact, there's a whole sector within the cybercrime industry that has been built around it, known as initial access brokering. At the center of this industry is malware: infostealer malware. Now, the 2025 Global Threat Landscape Report from FortiGuard Labs has confirmed what many of us already knew: the infostealer malware threat is growing at a rapid rate. The report, a snapshot of cybercrime activity across the planet during 2024, has revealed that the infostealer malware threat has grown by an incredible 500% in just 12 months. Hackers are using the malware to compromise systems, and the report said, have made 1.7 billion stolen passwords available in dark web criminal marketplaces. With cybercriminals having access to more than 100 billion compromised credentials in total on underground forums, representing a 42% spike from the year before, the FortiGuard Labs report warned that this has enabled groups like BestCombo, BloddyMery, and ValidMail to package and validate stolen passwords, usernames and email addresses into 'combo lists' used to populate automated credential-stuffing attacks. These groups have helped fuel 'a surge in account takeovers, financial fraud and corporate espionage,' the report said. 'The traditional security playbook is no longer enough,' Derek Manky, chief security strategist at Fortinet's FortiGuard Labs, said. 'Organizations must shift to a proactive, intelligence-led defense strategy powered by AI, zero trust, and continuous threat exposure management to stay ahead of today's rapidly evolving threat landscape.' And that includes taking better care of your passwords to prevent the rapidly-evolving infostealer malware threat.
Toronto Star
28-04-2025
- Business
- Toronto Star
Fortinet Threat Report Reveals Record Surge in Automated Cyberattacks as Adversaries Weaponize AI and Fresh Techniques
FortiGuard Labs 2025 Global Threat Landscape Report highlights a boom in Cybercrime-as-a-Service on the darknet, fueling a lucrative market for credentials, exploits, and access SUNNYVALE, Calif., April 28, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — News Summary Fortinet ® (NASDAQ: FTNT), the global cybersecurity leader driving the convergence of networking and security, today announced the release of the 2025 Global Threat Landscape Report from FortiGuard Labs. The latest annual report is a snapshot of the active threat landscape and trends from 2024, including a comprehensive analysis across all tactics used in cyberattacks, as outlined in the MITRE ATT&CK framework. The data reveals that threat actors are increasingly harnessing automation, commoditized tools, and AI to systematically erode the traditional advantages held by defenders. 'Our latest Global Threat Landscape Report makes one thing clear: Cybercriminals are accelerating their efforts, using AI and automation to operate at unprecedented speed and scale,' said Derek Manky, Chief Security Strategist and Global VP Threat Intelligence, Fortinet FortiGuard Labs. 'The traditional security playbook is no longer enough. Organizations must shift to a proactive, intelligence-led defense strategy powered by AI, zero trust, and continuous threat exposure management to stay ahead of today's rapidly evolving threat landscape.' ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Key findings from the latest FortiGuard Labs Global Threat Landscape Report include: Automated scanning hits record highs as attackers shift left to identify exposed targets early. To capitalize on newfound vulnerabilities, cybercriminals are deploying automated scanning at a global scale. Active scanning in cyberspace reached unprecedented levels in 2024, rising by 16.7% worldwide year-over-year, highlighting a sophisticated and massive collection of information on exposed digital infrastructure. FortiGuard Labs observed billions of scans each month, equating to 36,000 scans per second, revealing an intensified focus on mapping exposed services such as SIP and RDP and OT/IoT protocols like Modbus TCP. Darknet marketplaces fuel easy access to neatly packaged exploit kits. In 2024, cybercriminal forums increasingly operated as sophisticated marketplaces for exploit kits, with over 40,000 new vulnerabilities added to the National Vulnerability Database, a 39% rise from 2023. In addition to zero-day vulnerabilities circulating on the darknet, initial access brokers are increasingly offering corporate credentials (20%), RDP access (19%), admin panels (13%), and web shells (12%). Additionally, FortiGuard Labs observed a 500% increase in the past year in logs available from systems compromised by infostealer malware, with 1.7 billion stolen credential records shared in these underground forums. AI-powered cybercrime is scaling rapidly. Threat actors are harnessing AI to enhance phishing realism and evading traditional security controls, making cyberattacks more effective and difficult to detect. Tools like FraudGPT, BlackmailerV3, and ElevenLabs are fueling more scalable, believable, and effective campaigns, without the ethical restrictions of publicly available AI tools. Targeted attacks on critical sectors intensify. Industries such as manufacturing, healthcare, and financial services continue to experience a surge in tailored cyberattacks, with adversaries deploying sector-specific exploitations. In 2024, the most targeted sectors were manufacturing (17%), business services (11%), construction (9%), and retail (9%). Both nation-state actors and Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) operators concentrated their efforts on these verticals, with the United States bearing the brunt of attacks (61%), followed by the United Kingdom (6%) and Canada (5%). Cloud and IoT security risks escalate. Cloud environments continue to be a top target, with adversaries exploiting persistent weaknesses such as open storage buckets, over-permissioned identities, and misconfigured services. In 70% of observed incidents, attackers gained access through logins from unfamiliar geographies, highlighting the critical role of identity monitoring in cloud defense. Credentials are the currency of cybercrime. In 2024, cybercriminals shared over 100 billion compromised records on underground forums, a 42% year-over-year spike, driven largely by the rise of 'combo lists' containing stolen usernames, passwords, and email addresses. More than half of darknet posts involved leaked databases, enabling attackers to automate credential-stuffing attacks at scale. Well-known groups like BestCombo, BloddyMery, and ValidMail were the most active cybercriminal groups during this time and continue to lower the barrier to entry by packaging and validating these credentials, fueling a surge in account takeovers, financial fraud, and corporate espionage. CISO Takeaway: Strengthening Cyber Defenses Against Emerging Threats Fortinet's Global Threat Landscape Report provides rich details on the latest attacker tactics and techniques while also delivering prescriptive recommendations and actionable insights. Designed to empower CISOs and security teams, the report offers strategies to counter threat actors before they strike, helping organizations stay ahead of emerging cyberthreats. This year's report includes a 'CISO Playbook for Adversary Defense' that highlights a few strategic areas to focus on: Shifting from traditional threat detection to continuous threat exposure management: This proactive approach emphasizes continuous attack surface management, real-world emulation of adversary behavior, risk-based remediation prioritization, and automation of detection and defense responses. Utilizing breach and attack simulation (BAS) tools to regularly assess endpoint, network, and cloud defenses against real-world attack scenarios ensures resilience against lateral movement and exploitation. Simulating real-world attacks: Conduct adversary emulation exercises, red and purple teaming, and leverage MITRE ATT&CK to test defenses against threats like ransomware and espionage campaigns. Reducing attack surface exposure: Deploy attack surface management (ASM) tools to detect exposed assets, leaked credentials, and exploitable vulnerabilities while continuously monitoring darknet forums for emerging threats. Prioritizing high-risk vulnerabilities: Focus remediation efforts on vulnerabilities actively discussed by cybercrime groups, leveraging risk-based prioritization frameworks such as EPSS and CVSS for effective patch management. Leveraging dark web intelligence: Monitor darknet marketplaces for emerging ransomware services and track hacktivist coordination efforts to preemptively mitigate threats like DDoS and web defacement attacks. Discover how FortiGuard Labs Advisory Services combine cutting-edge technology and expert services to help organizations strengthen their security posture before threats emerge. In the event of an incident, FortiGuard Labs offers swift, effective response and in-depth forensic analysis to minimize impact and prevent future intrusions, delivering comprehensive protection in today's increasingly volatile digital landscape. Additional Resources Download a copy of the 2025 Global Threat Landscape Report from FortiGuard Labs. Read the blog for valuable takeaways from this research. Learn more about FortiGuard Labs threat intelligence and research and outbreak alerts, which provide timely steps to mitigate breaking cybersecurity attacks. Learn about FortiAI and Fortinet's AI-driven innovations. Read more about the Fortinet Security Fabric, which brings end-to-end security to organizations of all sizes to prevent ransomware across all points of entry. Visit to learn about Fortinet innovation, collaboration partners, product security processes, and enterprise-grade products. Read about how Fortinet customers are securing their organizations. Learn about Fortinet's commitment to product security and integrity, including its responsible product development and vulnerability disclosure approach and policies. Follow Fortinet on X, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram. Subscribe to Fortinet on our blog or YouTube. About Fortinet Fortinet (Nasdaq: FTNT) is a driving force in the evolution of cybersecurity and the convergence of networking and security. Our mission is to secure people, devices, and data everywhere, and today we deliver cybersecurity everywhere our customers need it with the largest integrated portfolio of over 50 enterprise-grade products. Well over half a million customers trust Fortinet's solutions, which are among the most deployed, most patented, and most validated in the industry. The Fortinet Training Institute, one of the largest and broadest training programs in the industry, is dedicated to making cybersecurity training and new career opportunities available to everyone. Collaboration with esteemed organizations from both the public and private sectors, including Computer Emergency Response Teams ('CERTS'), government entities, and academia, is a fundamental aspect of Fortinet's commitment to enhance cyber resilience globally. FortiGuard Labs, Fortinet's elite threat intelligence and research organization, develops and utilizes leading-edge machine learning and AI technologies to provide customers with timely and consistently top-rated protection and actionable threat intelligence. Learn more at the Fortinet Blog, and FortiGuard Labs. Copyright © 2025 Fortinet, Inc. All rights reserved. The symbols ® and ™ denote respectively federally registered trademarks and common law trademarks of Fortinet, Inc., its subsidiaries and affiliates. Fortinet's trademarks include, but are not limited to, the following: Fortinet, the Fortinet logo, FortiGate, FortiOS, FortiGuard, FortiCare, FortiAnalyzer, FortiManager, FortiASIC, FortiClient, FortiCloud, FortiMail, FortiSandbox, FortiADC, FortiAI, FortiAIOps, FortiAgent, FortiAntenna, FortiAP, FortiAPCam, FortiAuthenticator, FortiCache, FortiCall, FortiCam, FortiCamera, FortiCarrier, FortiCASB, FortiCentral, FortiCNP, FortiConnect, FortiController, FortiConverter, FortiCSPM, FortiCWP, FortiDAST, FortiDB, FortiDDoS, FortiDeceptor, FortiDeploy, FortiDevSec, FortiDLP, FortiEdge, FortiEDR, FortiExplorer, FortiExtender, FortiFirewall, FortiFlex FortiFone, FortiGSLB, FortiGuest, FortiHypervisor, FortiInsight, FortiIsolator, FortiLAN, FortiLink, FortiMonitor, FortiNAC, FortiNDR, FortiPAM, FortiPenTest, FortiPhish, FortiPoint, FortiPolicy, FortiPortal, FortiPresence, FortiProxy, FortiRecon, FortiRecorder, FortiSASE, FortiScanner, FortiSDNConnector, FortiSIEM, FortiSMS, FortiSOAR, FortiSRA, FortiStack, FortiSwitch, FortiTester, FortiToken, FortiTrust, FortiVoice, FortiWAN, FortiWeb, FortiWiFi, FortiWLC, FortiWLM, FortiXDR and Lacework FortiCNAPP. Other trademarks belong to their respective owners. Fortinet has not independently verified statements or certifications herein attributed to third parties and Fortinet does not independently endorse such statements. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary herein, nothing herein constitutes a warranty, guarantee, contract, binding specification or other binding commitment by Fortinet or any indication of intent related to a binding commitment, and performance and other specification information herein may be unique to certain environments.
