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According to a report by the Barracuda cybersecurity company, in 2021, businesses with fewer than 100 employees experienced far more socialengineering attacks than larger ones. That same year saw one of the worst ransomware incidents in history, the Kaseya VSA supply-chain attack. Scammers often reach employees by e-mail.
Editor’s note: I recently had the chance to participate in a discussion about the overall state of privacy and cybersecurity with Erin Kapczynski, OneRep’s senior vice president of B2B marketing. He previously chronicled the emergence of cybercrime while covering Microsoft for USA TODAY.
What started as notes from Nigerian princes that needed large sums of money to help them get home has evolved into bad actors that use refined socialengineering tactics to convince the receiver to unknowingly share important information. During that time, email-based threats have become increasingly sophisticated.
I knew that security holes existed for years, but because communications were more commonly B2B, it was not a priority. There was increased concerned for protection of consumer privacy because of the use of cellphones, social media, and other Internet of Things (IoT) technology. Answer: As an enlisted member of the U.S.
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