Supply chain risk is an ongoing problem that won’t be going away anytime soon, and cybercrime doesn’t even have to be involved for it to damage a business.
Bad actors aren’t just looking for PII/PHI or financial data, they’re also in the market to steal data about OT and proprietary data.
Cybercriminals are always happy to exploit vulnerabilities and security gaps that allow them to obtain data.
The bad guys are always hungry for big pools of data, and adding some source code to the mix makes it even better.
The financial sector was at the top of the cybercriminal hit list in 2021 and that hasn’t changed in 2022..
Medical facilities of all kinds should be strengthening security in response to non-stop threats in the sector.
Experts have warned that utilities are key targets for cybercriminals looking for quick money.
MSPs, MSSPs and other IT/technical services providers have been frequent targets of cybercriminals recently and should strengthen security.
SMBs that handle or store large amounts of data have been high on cybercriminal shopping lists, particularly in recent months.
A data breach for a healthcare organization is especially damaging between incident costs and regulatory penalties.
Hotels are a prime target for cybercriminals because they often have stores of valuable financial and personal data on guests.
It’s not just hospitals and doctor’s offices, medical services providers are also experiencing surging risk with big penalties for failure to keep data safe.
