Modern phishing attacks have evolved far beyond simple fake login pages. Today’s attackers deploy sophisticated multi-stage operations that leverage cloud infrastructure, encryption, anti-debugging techniques, and even real-time remote browser control. We dissected a particularly advanced phishing campaign we recently intercepted. This attack demonstrates the current state of the art in credential theft operations combining Cloudflare Workers for infrastructure, GitHub for payload hosting, custom encryption for evasion, and an elaborate browser exploitation framework that includes fake CAPTCHAs, keyloggers, clipboard monitors, and transparent overlay attacks. Conceal caught this attack through multiple detection layers, demonstrating why runtime behavioral analysis is essential for modern threat protection. Read the full break down to see why we are the leading browser defense company. https://lnkd.in/eqPW7PM9
Conceal
Computer and Network Security
Augusta, GA 14,093 followers
World’s First Browser-Native SSE protects users from threats and securely connects to SaaS and internal apps.
About us
Conceal delivers the world’s first Browser-Native SSE, redefining how organizations secure access to the web, SaaS, and internal applications. Built for the way work happens now, our solution embeds zero trust principles directly into the browser, protecting users in real time without disrupting workflows. By eliminating the need for legacy SSE stacks, VPNs, or VDIs, Conceal empowers businesses to simplify security while enhancing user experience and productivity.
- Website
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https://conceal.io/
External link for Conceal
- Industry
- Computer and Network Security
- Company size
- 51-200 employees
- Headquarters
- Augusta, GA
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 2012
- Specialties
- Cyber threat analysis and mitigation, Credential Theft Protection, Cybersecurity, Ransomware Protection, Phishing Prevention, Browser Security, Browser-Based Threat Protection, Security Service Edge, Browser-Native SSE, and Managed Attribution
Products
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
1 10th St
480
Augusta, GA 30901, US
Employees at Conceal
Updates
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Hundreds of emails a day. Most of them never get opened. The ratio of vendors trying to reach CISOs versus the number of CISOs who exist does not work in anyone's favor. Their calendars are overloaded, their inboxes are a graveyard for cold outreach, and their patience for another pitch about another platform is essentially gone. The only thing that cuts through is a message that speaks directly to what is already keeping them up at night. Fewer tools to manage. Less complexity in the stack. Lower costs without sacrificing protection. Friction removed from the user experience instead of added to it. And a genuine gap in browser security filled, one that most organizations have quietly carried for years without a real answer. That is not a features conversation. That is a priorities conversation. And it lands differently than anything arriving in the same inbox as a hundred other vendor emails. CISOs are not hard to reach because they are disengaged. They are hard to reach because most of what comes at them is noise. The same promises, the same buzzwords, the same ask for thirty minutes to walk through a demo. Lead with something that actually matters to the person on the other side of the conversation and the dynamic changes. Title: Getting a CISO’s Attention in 2026 Is Nearly Impossible
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We recently intersected a particular advanced phishing campaign. This attack demonstrates the current state of the art in credential theft operations combining Cloudflare Workers for infrastructure, GitHub for payload hosting, custom encryption for evasion, and an elaborate browser exploitation framework that includes fake CAPTCHAs, keyloggers, clipboard monitors, and transparent overlay attacks. What makes this campaign especially noteworthy is its defensive sophistication. The attackers have clearly studied browser security systems and implemented countermeasures at every stage. Conceal caught this attack through multiple detection layers, demonstrating why runtime behavioral analysis is essential for modern threat protection. Read the full break down to see why we are the leading browser defense company. https://lnkd.in/eqPW7PM9
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We’re hiring a world-class Customer Success Engineer to join our growing team. In this role, you’ll partner closely with our expanding customer base to deliver a seamless, high-impact experience—from onboarding through long-term success. You’ll act as a trusted advisor, helping customers unlock maximum value while shaping how we evolve our product and service. This is a fully remote position based in the United States, offering the flexibility to do your best work from anywhere. What we offer: Unlimited PTO Paid sick days Paid national holidays Annual company retreat And much more as we continue to grow If you’re passionate about customer outcomes, love solving complex problems, and thrive in a fast-paced environment, we’d love to hear from you. Apply here -> https://lnkd.in/eqNEhhDM Tara Sanford
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Why ZTNA Is mandatory for enterprise browser security? An enterprise browser without integrated ZTNA is a locked front door with the back left wide open. Organizations do not just need users browsing the internet securely. They need employees, contractors, and partners accessing privately hosted resources, internal applications, development environments, sensitive databases, all of it, without handing over more access than necessary. When a browser solution does not natively handle both public and private access under the same Zero Trust principles, users end up in one of two bad situations. They tunnel everything through a separate VPN that grants far broader access than any individual user actually needs. Or they bounce between disconnected tools and fragmented workflows, which introduces its own set of gaps. Neither outcome is acceptable. Integrated ZTNA means access is granted to exactly what is needed and nothing beyond that. Private apps, public SaaS, internet resources, all handled through the same browser, under the same policy framework, without a separate VPN in the mix and without routing traffic through a proxy to make it work. Security should follow the user and the session, not the network path. That only works when Zero Trust is built into the browser natively, not bolted on as an afterthought or handed off to a separate tool. A partial solution leaves partial exposure. In enterprise security, that is not a tradeoff worth making. Title: Why do you say that ZTNA is mandatory for enterprise browser security—not just a nice-to-have?
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Every CISO is walking the same tightrope. Push too hard on security controls and productivity takes a hit. Users get frustrated, workarounds multiply, and the help desk gets buried in trouble tickets. Pull back to protect the experience and the gaps start to show. That tradeoff has been treated as unavoidable for years. The entire tension disappears when security does not require users to change anything about how they work. Same browser. Same tools. Same workflows. Same login experience they have always had. Nothing new to learn, nothing extra to install, no behavior to retrain across the organization. That is not a minor convenience. For a CISO trying to roll out a security improvement without triggering an organizational headache, it is the difference between a smooth deployment and a months-long internal battle. Conceal works on any browser, any endpoint, with no friction added to the user side of the equation. The security runs in the background, enforced in real time, without touching the experience the employee actually notices. More security. Less friction. No forced tradeoff between the two. For a security leader who has spent years being told those goals are incompatible, that is a straightforward conversation. Title: CISOs Are Done Choosing Between Security and Productivity
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Solve your problems by keeping the same browser your employees already work in and love. No VPNs No Proxies No relocation to isolated environments Learn more: www.conceal.io
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What's wrong with the enterprise browser approach? Enterprise browsers got half of it right. Recognizing the browser as the primary point of work is the correct starting assumption. That part is not in dispute. The problem is what happens next. The entire focus goes into what can be stuffed into the browser, more features, more controls, more visibility inside the session itself. But when it comes to how that browser connects to the outside world, the approach falls back on the same legacy infrastructure that was supposedly being left behind. Traffic still gets rerouted through a cloud proxy. The same latency. The same bottlenecks. The same performance degradation that frustrated users and created shadow IT in the first place. The browser changed. The network architecture did not. So the problem did not get solved. It just got repackaged inside a different browser, one that now also requires users to abandon the browser they already know and work in every day. True browser-native security does not stop at what happens inside the session. It also rethinks how the browser connects, authenticates, and accesses resources without sending traffic on a detour through someone else's infrastructure. Half the equation is not a solution. Title: So what's wrong with the Enterprise Browser approach?
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Getting Conceal into your enterprise feels like winning the Masters. Every VPN path you eliminate removes friction from your environment. One less concentrator rule. One less split tunnel exception. One less place things can break. As you migrate, operational capacity comes back piece by piece. Your team spends less time troubleshooting and more time moving forward. The end state is simple and powerful: Zero VPN related tickets Just secure access that works. www.conceal.io
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Companies are paying for tools that are actively working against them. VPNs and VDIs have been the default answer for securing remote workforces for years. Not because they were the best option, but because there was no other option. If remote access needed to be secure, the infrastructure had to be there. That is no longer true. The cost of keeping that infrastructure running goes beyond the licensing fees. It shows up in latency. It shows up in trouble tickets. It shows up in employees navigating a slower, more frustrating experience every time they try to do their job from outside the office. A browser extension changes the entire equation. End to end secure transfer of information, no backhauling, no proxies, no third party data centers handling traffic that never needed to leave the user in the first place. The security travels with the browser, enforced at the point of use, without the overhead that made legacy tools such a persistent drain on performance and IT resources. The reason organizations kept paying for that overhead was simple. There was nothing else to replace it with. There is now. Title: VPNs Are Slowing Your Company Down... Here's the Fix