Cyber 3-2-1: Irish doctors are terrified about ransomware, Australian firms are under attack, and the Swedish regulator issues a €75 million sanction.
Cyber 3-2-1: Two fines from the DPC and EUROPOL’s concerns about ChatGPT.
Cyber 3-2-1: Two fines from the DPC and EUROPOL’s concerns about ChatGPT.
Cyber 3-2-1: What are the cybersecurity lessons from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, why did a small business pay a $150k ransom, and why you can’t you trust a phone call anymore?
Cyber 3-2-1: Another issue laiden down with news about recent cyber attacks, including against a UK financial advisory firm with some very interesting high-value clients. In response, the 5 steps you need to take right now to avoid the worst-case scenario of a ransomware attack. Plus an offer to ease my conscience.
I frequently encounter a broken relationship between my client and their IT MSP (managed service provider). In this first of two articles, I discuss why these relationships break down.
If we don’t implement some simple defences, we don’t need Punxsutawney Phil to tell us that unsophisticated cyber attacks will continue to succeed.
If you suffered a ransomware attack, what's your plan to avoid paying the ransom? And is this a plan or a presumption?
If you suffered a ransomware attack, what's your plan to avoid paying the ransom? And is this a plan or a presumption?
If you suffered a ransomware attack, would you pay the ransom? And has this policy been signed off by the exec team and board of directors?