A recent assessment of the approach being taken by businesses to managing external threats to cybersecurity was a tale of two paths – the right one to take, and the one most are currently on.
When dealing with a loss of data, providing the concern is not that sensitive information will be leaked then the best weapon in your armory is to have an effective system of backing up your data.
Threat actors are distributing malware using phishing themes related to the invasion of Ukraine, aiming to infect their targets with remote access trojans (RATs) such as Agent Tesla and Remcos.
On 11 November, Europol published its Internet Organised Crime Threat Assessment (IOCTA) 2021 report, which details the developments and challenges related to cybercrime, and highlights how the global pandemic has fuelled the rapid rise of cybercrime in all its forms.
Since discussions about privacy and security in the digital environment have become a trend around the world, several countries have implemented their laws on online data protection.
North Korean-sponsored Lazarus hacking group has switched focus on new targets and was observed by Kaspersky security researchers expanding its supply chain attack capabilities.
Taiwanese computer hardware manufacturer GIGABYTE fell victim to ransomware twice in three months. The cost of recovery after a ransomware attack can be 10 to 15 times more than the ransom. What can companies do to better protect themselves?
Ransomware attacks are filling headlines. Now reaching unprecedented levels, the ransomware crescendo is part of the surge in cyber-attacks that became a side effect of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Japanese tech giant Olympus suffered a suspected BlackMatter ransomware attack that infected computers on its EMEA (European, Middle East, and Africa) segment.
