Your EDR is working exactly as intended. Attackers are getting around it anyway.
This article explains the gap between what EDR sees and what happens inside the browser, and what it takes to close it.
Stop account takeover
Stop ATO with stolen credential and compromised token detection.
Harden unmanaged identities
Harden access paths with visibility, detection, and guardrails.
Investigate browser-related incidents
Investigate and respond faster with unique browser telemetry.
Secure shadow SaaS
See and control shadow SaaS in the browser.
Secure AI
See and control AI apps in the browser.
Secure BYOD
Extend consistent browser-based protection to unmanaged devices.
Secure Chromebooks
Secure browser activity on Chromebooks without endpoint agents.
Investigate and stop data loss
Detect and prevent data loss across AI tools, apps, and sessions.
24 posts
Endpoint detection and response (EDR) watches processes, files, and memory on the device — a vantage point that never sees the phishing pages, stolen sessions, and identity attacks playing out inside the browser. That’s not an EDR failure; attackers have simply moved where it can’t follow. These posts map that gap and show how Push pairs browser-level detection and response with endpoint security to close it.
This article explains the gap between what EDR sees and what happens inside the browser, and what it takes to close it.
Browser security is one of the fastest-growing investment areas in enterprise security. Here's our proven framework to create budget for browser security tools.
If you're building a shortlist of browser security vendors, do you need a full-stack enterprise browser, or browser security extension?
Here are 7 things we learned from our conversation with John Hammond on the "Why the browser is the new battleground" webinar.
Securing the browser vs. securing the organization via the browser — what's the difference?
Why extending detection and response into the browser is crucial in the face of modern attacks that consciously evade the network and endpoint.
Breaking down the most sophisticated ClickFix page we’ve seen in the wild — and what it tells us about the future of malicious copy-and-paste attacks.
Push now detects malware delivery in the browser, supporting a layered defense against endpoint attacks.
How attacks have moved away from endpoints and internal networks to the browser — a blind spot for traditional security tools.
We’re launching a new Detections capability, enabling security teams to more effectively investigate and triage alerts, and build more effective workflows.
Attackers are routinely defeating conventional email, network, and endpoint-based security controls. Here's how browser controls can level the playing field.
Why being in the browser gives defenders a key advantage over network and email phishing prevention, detection, and response tools.
Most phishing attacks involve a phishing page that has never been seen before. When detection relies on known-bad, this makes every attack feel like a zero-day.
Push's new Chief Revenue Officer, Kevin Arsenault, shares why he decided to join the Push team.
Why relying on post-compromise detection and response is no longer an option for modern browser-based attacks.
This is the first blog in a short series we’re putting together about the ‘why’ behind the ‘what’ at Push. This entry is focused on threat detection.
What the rise in popularity of infostealers tells us about the cybercrime ecosystem and the shift toward identity attacks.
We're adding support for Arc, an increasingly popular browser with developers and engineers.
Breaking down common misconceptions about identity threats and controls like MFA, SSO, passkeys, password managers, and more.
Push's browser agent identifies session token theft by adding telemetry to the user agent string to create a new high-fidelity signal for your security team.
Push analyzes behavioral attributes of malware to identify phishing tools like Evilginx and NakedPages and immediately block end-users from visiting them.
In this blog post we will cover what identities are, how we secure perimeters in general, and and how this maps to the identity space.
Offensive security drives defensive security. We're sharing a collection of SaaS attack techniques to help defenders understand the threats they face.
Look at enabling SaaS from a broader understanding of the business and not just the impact to security
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