
According to Cybersecurity Ventures, the global cost of cybercrime will grow by 15 percent per year reaching $10.5 trillion USD annually by 2025, a steep increase from just $3 trillion USD in 2015.
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(802) 862-1197According to Cybersecurity Ventures, the global cost of cybercrime will grow by 15 percent per year reaching $10.5 trillion USD annually by 2025, a steep increase from just $3 trillion USD in 2015.
This is typically encapsulated in a comprehensive snapshot that any technical member of the organization can look at to understand its current comprehensive security status.
The words cyberattack and data breach are used near synonymously, they mean quite different things. Simply put, a cyberattack is primarily about cybercriminals getting unauthorized access to a computer or a network with the intent to harm.
Google Safe Browsing data indicates that there are now nearly 75 times as many phishing sites as there are malware sites on the Internet.
The COVID-19 pandemic saw a rampant rise in cybercrime by as much as 600% with a large percentage of them (43%) targeting small businesses. The growth in cybercrime is also evident from over 2 million phishing sites that Google has registered as of January 2021.
Only 26% of nonprofits use round-the-clock surveillance and monitoring of the network environments. 56% still don’t use multifactor authentication and most worryingly, 59% are yet to provide any cyber security training to their staff members on a regular basis.
A survey indicates that the respondents lost a cumulative US $42bn with nearly 13% losing more than US$50 million. Despite the huge financial losses, only about half of the victims conducted an investigation.
Spoofing attacks can either be perpetrated through general tactics such as simply impersonating a trusted contact or more technical tactics such as DNS or IP address spoofing.
With the requisite knowledge and appropriate tools and response mechanisms at their disposal, healthcare employees can be empowered to use caution in handling patient data and raise red flags whenever they come across significant anomalies or odd behaviors in the system.
It can be difficult to know how much your business should spend on cybersecurity – especially since every business’s security needs are different. Check out this blog to learn a few best practices from the experts for making sure your cybersecurity program returns on investment.