Today’s interconnected dynamic digital world and thriving BYOD culture has broadened the horizon for targeted cyber-attacks, especially in the enterprise sector. In such a stringent environment, even a minor vulnerability could lead to a major breach in enterprise security meaning millions of dollars of loss.

Cybercriminals are constantly on the lookout for new vulnerabilities and unintended flaws in security software that serve as entry points for hackers to exploit. Once hackers gain access to a software vulnerability, it’s almost a child’s play to spread the infection across the length and breadth of the enterprise.

How does a zero-day vulnerability work?

Once hackers succeed in identifying a specific security weakness, they write a code to specifically target the weakness. This code is packaged into a malware software called exploit and launched into the system, solely to take advantage of its vulnerability. Once the vulnerability is exploited, hackers can take unauthorized control of the system and breach enterprise endpoints and networks, to steal sensitive business data or simply corrupt files on the system.

Zero-day malware predominantly target new vulnerabilities that are yet to be identified and patched using techniques like code-cave attack, process hollowing, etc. Since the attack methodologies and signatures of these malware are unknown and undetected, it becomes a major challenge for enterprises to device protective solutions against such attacks.



At times, there is a considerable time lapse between a hacker finding a vulnerability and vendor releasing a patch and this leaves ample time for the hacker to exploit the vulnerability. While security vendors try their best to bridge in this gap by providing a patch, Seqrite’s patented, GoDeep.AI powered Signatureless Behaviour-based Detection Technology instantly identifies the malware behavior and blocks it, before the vulnerability can prove critical for end-users as well as software vendors.

Our predictive Behaviour-based Detection Technology’ basically leverages signatureless detections, to block zero-day malware attacks.

As against the archaic malware detection techniques that depended on signature-based detections and usually failed in detecting new unknown signatures, our patented signatureless technology leverages real-time threat intelligence to identify suspicious malware behavior, using the signature-less anti-malware system. This patented technology is specifically designed to detect and block zero-day malware trying to compromise enterprise networks and individual users. Furthermore, since the technology is highly memory-efficient with minimum disc footprint, it ensures a more robust and scalable threat defence without significantly impacting resource utilization.
This latest achievement further strengthens Quick Heal’s expertise in making signatureless detections leveraging Seqrite’s GoDeep.AI and sets yet another benchmark in Quick Heal’s 25 years legacy of constantly innovating its threat detection methodologies for a stronger enterprise defence mechanism.

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