In late October of this year, a joint cybersecurity advisory from the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), and the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) warned of an uptick in ransomware activity targeting the healthcare and public health (HPH) sector, specifically hospitals and

2020 witnessed a seismic physical, economic, and cultural shift among global organizations as businesses adapt to working during a pandemic.  When COVID-19 brought sweeping changes to the way we operate, communicate, and do business, cyber-criminals were in the wings waiting to seize any opportunity they could to exploit security weaknesses for monetary and disruptive gains. In light of this, we’ve experienced a sharp rise in cyber-attacks across a range

Recent developments in technology and the shift of work from office space to remote working have made cybersecurity something that every business needs to take seriously. Besides, new technologies such as big data, IoT, Artificial Intelligence (AI) and machine learning are gradually moving into our daily lives accompanied by cyber threats. Additionally, the usage

According to the report, 2020 has significantly affected the way cyber criminals operate. These changes will further impact the financial threat landscape in 2021. As per the report, cyber criminals will continue to target Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies next year. “Bitcoin theft will become more attractive as many nations plummet

While 2020 will be remembered primarily as the year in which normal, day-to-day life was brought to a screeching halt by the global spread of the coronavirus, it will also likely be remembered by some as an inflection point for cybersecurity standards and practices. Sure, data breaches and cyber-attacks have