Software Development

Anura launched a new website with free cybersecurity resources

The Middletown cybersecurity company's site has a new look, and a focus on offering ad fraud resources.

Anura.io's cybersecurity glossary. (Screenshot via anura.io/glossary)

Middletown-based ad fraud fighting cybersecurity agency Anura — also known by its domain name Anura.io — has upgraded its web presence.

Its newly redesigned website includes a robust resources section accessible for free. Resources include white papers, case studies, a glossary of cybersecurity terms, ebooks and a blog.

Founded by Rich and Beth Kahn, Anura, which became a standalone product in April 2017, began engineering 2005. They were an early specializer in click fraud, a type of cybercrime that was just being noticed as a suspicious pattern in the mid-2000s and now costs companies billions a year. With the heightened reliance on ecommerce due to COVID-19 restrictions, this type of cybercrime, which often involves bots or low-paid click farm workers, has soared.

“It’s a fraudster’s dream right now,” said CEO Rich Kahn, in a September interview with Technical.ly.

In addition to the new website, Anura produces a weekly webseries called #FightFraudFriday, bite-sized (most under two minutes) videos that look at ad fraud trends and fraud prevention news. A recent episode discusses the businesses of ad fraud, and how organized crime has largely taken over the highly lucrative illegal industry. As the name suggests, episodes drop on Fridays.

Engagement

Join our growing Slack community

Join 5,000 tech professionals and entrepreneurs in our community Slack today!

Donate to the Journalism Fund

Your support powers our independent journalism. Unlike most business-media outlets, we don’t have a paywall. Instead, we count on your personal and organizational contributions.

Trending

National AI safety group and CHIPS for America at risk with latest Trump administration firings

How women can succeed in male-dominated trades like robotics, according to one worker who’s done it

Geomapping goes splat: The evolving future of Google Earth

Ecosystem building is coalition building

Technically Media