According to recent estimates by Cybersecurity Ventures, cybercrimes will cost businesses $6 trillion annually by 2021. This growth in cybercrime will force businesses to increase their cybersecurity budgets, reducing profits and increasing the cost of doing business. There are other repercussions apart from financial damages. Cybercrime puts your business continuity

We are all too familiar with the phrase “time is money” – and yet, with today’s technology and advancements, when a multitude of security events can take place within a short amount of time, it is becoming easier to quantify the exact value of time. What does three seconds mean

A common assumption about cyber attacks is that they’re all about theft. But that’s not always the case, as data manipulation attacks illustrate. This type of attack is where cyber criminals access the target system and make undetected changes to data in order to elicit some form of gain, but

Ransomware attacks in operational technology (OT) environments are becoming increasingly common as they demonstrate the impact they can have on production processes – shutting down production lines, industrial processes and resulting in revenue loss. In its 2019 Security Report, Telstra said its research showed ransomware to be a growing problem

There’s a saying in the cyber security industry about cyber attacks: “It’s not personal’’. As the scale and maturity of cyber attacks grows, affecting businesses of all sizes across every industry, it’s tempting to ask: Why? Why now? Why us? Why this type of attack? The reality is that cyber