Unfortunately, this kind of exposure is becoming all too common as bad actors strike strategically against service providers.
Cybercriminals love to exploit government-run websites to spread malware or for other nefarious purposes.
Medical entities of all sorts have been high on cybercriminal hit lists because they know that it’s a rich and time-sensitive industry.
Insecure or compromised employee credentials can do big damage in a very short span of time.
Employee mistakes and negligence are responsible for more data breaches than any other cause, but training helps fix that.
Phishing is the most likely way for any organization to open the door to a data breach.
The financial services sector was the most heavily under siege by ransomware last year, a pattern that continues in 2022.
School districts are especially appealing as the new school year approaches.
The healthcare industry continues to have the highest data breach cost.
Business services companies continue to be targeted by cybercriminals.
Utilities and other infrastructure targets have been under the gun for the last year, with 14 of 16 critical infrastructure sectors hit by a cyberattack in 2021.
A data security disaster in the healthcare sector is extra expensive and damaging after regulators weigh in.
