Another day, another ransomware attack. Does it really have to be this way? How did many of our systems get so vulnerable? According to statistics, there have been over 140 ransomware attacks targeting public, state, and local governments as well as healthcare organizations just this year.
The tech industry is quite dynamic and constantly changing. It goes without saying that cybersecurity tools, and strategies, is constantly evolving as well. Especially with the advent of AI, and 5G, many business decision makers expect huge impacts from these technologies.
According to cyber security Insiders' 2018 Managed Security Report, 41% of the companies surveyed suffered business disruptions due to a data breach. Furthermore, 18% experienced reduced revenue due to lost business. If your organization finds it challenging to address security-related issues, you are not alone.
You don’t have to be paranoid to believe that your IT infrastructure is vulnerable to attack at any moment -- because it’s true. When it comes to online computing, a fortress mentality will pay you dividends in IT stability and robust protection of services.
Recently, the FBI released an alert warning every business sector about an increase in ransomware attacks. In addition, new McAfee report found that ransomware attacks have doubled in 2019. What is ransomware? It is a form of malware that encrypts your files.
Imagine this: you wake up one morning, get your cup of coffee and sit down at the laptop. Like any morning, you open Cincinnati.com to read the front page of the Enquirer, you check your fantasy football lineup, you see what is happening on Facebook. Your friend Mark posted a link to something that apparently has him “ROTFL,” so you click the link and visit the site.
As we enter the new school year, college students all over the country are returning to campus to begin or continue their studies. With so many things on their minds at the beginning of the term – what courses to take, choosing their housing and roommates, adjusting to a new and unfamiliar situation – cybersecurity may not be foremost in their minds.