Personal data is a hot ticket item, and big companies often have a storehouse of it in their employee records.
Attacks against industrial and manufacturing targets have been accelerating as bad actors look for fast ransoms from time-sensitive businesses.
Cybercriminals aren’t just after personal data, they’ll gladly take proprietary technical data like spec sheets, blueprints and formulas too.
A security failure at a supplier can lead to a headache like a data breach for any organization.
Healthcare data is an especially popular commodity for bad actors and incidents like this are expensive disasters for the institutions that have them.
Personal data is a hot ticket item, and big companies often have a storehouse of it in their employee records.
Modern businesses rely on customer data to improve their services and outperform their competitors. In a report by Deloitte and Touche, companies that use customer data to make decisions increased their profits by 60%. Unfortunately, data collection is now more difficult due to stricter privacy laws resulting from the rising
Brand impersonation is a rising risk that businesses and consumers need to be aware of. It always pays to check for authenticity before handing over your data.
Cybercriminals know that service providers are a quick avenue to exploit for vulnerabilities that may allow them to penetrate a bigger company’s security.
Source code is a useful asset for cybercriminals that can help them develop new malware and attack techniques.
This kind of sensitive information isn’t what anyone wants falling into the wrong hands and should be stored with extra safety.
Cryptocurrency and DeFi have been catnip for cybercriminals and that’s not going to stop anytime soon.
