Ransomware: A Deep Dive into 2021 Emerging Cyber-Risks
Threatpost
APRIL 19, 2021
Our new eBook goes beyond the status quo to take a look at the evolution of ransomware and what to prepare for next.
Threatpost
APRIL 19, 2021
Our new eBook goes beyond the status quo to take a look at the evolution of ransomware and what to prepare for next.
Security Affairs
OCTOBER 22, 2020
The publication is divided into 22 different reports, which are available in both pdf form and ebook form. Another element of concern is the diffusion of IoT devices , in many cases, smart objects are exposed online without protection. Ransomware remains widespread with costly consequences to many organisations.
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Malwarebytes
APRIL 10, 2023
Google patches three important vulnerabilities 9 vital criteria for effective endpoint security: Insights from the 'Endpoint Security Evaluation Guide' eBook Stop! Malwarebytes removes all remnants of ransomware and prevents you from getting reinfected. fine Update Android now! Are you putting sensitive company data into ChatGPT?
Webroot
JANUARY 7, 2022
In particular, we witnessed an increase in distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks and a surge in the usage of the internet of things (IoT). Ransomware. Earlier in 2021, we detailed the hidden costs of ransomware in our eBook. The evolution of ransomware as a service (RaaS) has vastly proliferated.
Thales Cloud Protection & Licensing
APRIL 25, 2022
2020 was also the year when “ransomware” became a household name around the world, especially by the frequent attacks on healthcare facilities and the dire effects on critical care. It is estimated the cost of US healthcare ransomware attacks alone at $21 billion in 2020. But the threat is a lot more insidious.
Thales Cloud Protection & Licensing
MAY 26, 2022
The Thales CipherTrust Transparent Encryption product can also help protect against ransomware because it can control access down to the process-level and ensures that rogue or unauthorized processes cannot decrypt your sensitive data.
Security Boulevard
AUGUST 7, 2024
No matter how a network breach occurs—whether through ransomware, phishing, or another cyberattack—the malicious software needs to “beacon out” to the attack’s infrastructure, also known as command-and-control (C2). Because they often run in the background, suspicious beaconing from IoT or OT devices may otherwise go undetected.
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