Bradley Anstis

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  www.marshal.com/pages/pressitem.asp?article=580&thesect - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/28/2008    Last Visited: 3/18/2008  

  It is a blended threat, the emails trick users into installing Mega-D, said Bradley Anstis, vice-president of products at Marshal.
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  "[Mega-D] probably started about four months ago and it's been steadily increasing since then," said Anstis.

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  www.marshal.com/pages/newsitem.asp?article=333&thesecti - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/8/2007    Last Visited: 3/18/2008  

  Existing customers can even mix and match with their current software based MailMarshal installations" said Bradley Anstis, Director of Product Management at Marshal.

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  www.safedns.co.uk/news.html?news_id=3700&archive=1 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/23/2007    Last Visited: 11/29/2007  

  "We have noticed overnight a strong up-tick in the volume of confirmation spam from 18 percent of all spam yesterday to 35 percent," said Bradley Anstis, director of product management at United Kingdom-based Marshal, in an interview with eWEEK.
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  Anstis noted the new "confirmation spam" outbreak has been launched by the same group that launched the Hot Pictures spam campaign earlier in the week.Though in the past, spam campaigns such as the greeting card campaign would last for weeks at a time, spammers are now modifying or launching new spam campaigns almost daily, he said.
  
  "They are trying to stay one or two steps ahead of the security companies.It typically takes a lot longer for a security company to react to a new threat than it takes for them to release," he said."In this case, the Storm Trojan in all its guises is getting a lot of press, e-card spam, PDF spam, etc., so users are quite well versed.
  
  They have to try new techniques so that they can continue infecting PCs and expanding their Botnets.With the malicious code they are using to infect people morphing so often and also other clever techniques like refusing to launch in virtual sessions, it is making it ever harder to track and detect."
  
  Anstis advised anyone who receives a message like this from a person they do not know, or have not heard from for a long time, to delete it without opening it.

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  conservativehome.start4all.com/2009/06/page/2/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/6/2009    Last Visited: 7/19/2009  

  Iran is "now drilling into what the populace is irritating to announce '," said Bradley Anstis, head of applied master plan with Marshal8e6 Inc., an Internet guarding company in Orange, Calif. He and other experts interviewed force examined Internet conveyance flows in and no longer in of Iran that make an appearance characteristics of entertainment inspection, amid other measures.

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  www.marshal.com/pages/newsitem.asp?article=846&thesecti - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/14/2009    Last Visited: 3/7/2009  

  In today's business climate, managers absolutely require IT solutions that easily grow with the business and are able to handle a changing threat and legal landscape," said Bradley Anstis, Director of Technology Strategy at Marshal8e6.

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  www.marshal.com/pages/newsitem.asp?article=868&thesecti - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/5/2009    Last Visited: 3/7/2009  

  Commenting on the new Act of Parliament, Bradley Anstis, Marshal8e6 director of technical strategy, said, "This UK law demonstrates why it is so crucial for companies to apply rigorous filters and image analysis technology to their Web and email systems. Company bosses must keep up to date with the latest tools available to protect their networks against the actions of the minority who seek to flout acceptable use policies. They say possession is nine tenths of the law, but in this case possession could put you behind bars."
  
  If you would like to speak to Bradley Anstis about the updates to the Act and how businesses can take simple policy steps to protect themselves more effectively against the latest email and Web security threats, please contact éclat Marketing at marshal8e6@eclat.co.uk or call Melanie Johnson on 01276 486000.

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  www.marshal.com/pages/pressitem.asp?article=323&thesect - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/27/2007    Last Visited: 11/22/2007  

  Bradley Anstis, director of product management at international security software company Marshal, which has its worldwide development centre in Auckland, says the anti-spam act will not have much effect on spam volumes.
  
  Just 0.1 per cent of spam is sent from within New Zealand - though he expects that proportion will now go down.Marshal is willing to provide technical assistance to Internal Affairs to help it enforce the act if requested, he says.
  
  Read more at Stuff.co.nz

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  www.marshal8e6.com/i/Sex-Drugs-and-Software-Lead-Spam-P - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/19/2008    Last Visited: 6/24/2009  

  "The poll highlights an inconvenient truth," said Marshal Vice-President of Products, Bradley Anstis.
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  "Industry estimates vary, but the consensus is that more than 150 billion spam messages circulate daily and regularly account for more than 85 percent of all emails," continued Anstis.
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  There is a huge market for cheap goods that are otherwise expensive or hard difficult to come by via legitimate means," explained Anstis.
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  This freedom gives them an advantage over anti-malware vendors," commented Anstis.
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  Easy, send lots of emails to everyone," concluded Anstis.

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  www.itbvirus.com/pr/21768 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/19/2008    Last Visited: 10/9/2008  

  "The poll highlights an inconvenient truth," said Marshal Vice-President of Products, Bradley Anstis.
  ...
  "Industry estimates vary, but the consensus is that more than 150 billion spam messages circulate daily and regularly account for more than 85 percent of all emails," continued Anstis.
  ...
  There is a huge market for cheap goods that are otherwise expensive or hard difficult to come by via legitimate means," explained Anstis.
  ...
  This freedom gives them an advantage over anti-malware vendors," commented Anstis.
  ...
  Easy, send lots of emails to everyone," concluded Anstis.

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  www.marshal.com/pages/pressitem.asp?article=317&thesect - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/22/2007    Last Visited: 11/22/2007  

  Bradley Anstis, product management director for security company Marshal, said: "We are seeing significant volumes of 'confirmation spam' hitting inboxes. "
  
  Storm first appeared in January 2007 and quickly proved successful in fooling people into using the links.Marshal said current emails are the latest attempt by the criminals behind this trojan, which has previously used current affairs headlines and over the summer, e-cards, to give the spam legitimacy.
  
  "These criminals are clever and highly adaptive.This outbreak is the latest in a string of underhanded social engineering tactics used by the same individuals responsible for the Storm Trojan and designed to fool unsuspecting email users into infecting themselves and propagate this botnet," said Anstis.
  
  Read more at Computeractive

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