SecureList

NOVEMBER 9, 2022

Those predictions form Kaspersky Security Bulletin (KSB), an annual project lead by Kaspersky experts. Dr.Mohamed Al Kuwaiti (UAE Cyber Security Council) , and public organizations: Kubo Ma?ák Vladimir Dashchenko , Security Evangelist, Kaspersky. The contributors include representatives from government institutions: H.E.

Cybersecurity 121

Cybersecurity Cyber Insurance Cybercrime IoT 121

SecureList

NOVEMBER 22, 2022

Every year, as part of the Kaspersky Security Bulletin, we predict which major trends will be followed in the coming year by attackers, who target financial organizations. However, the way they do it varies from year to year, and understanding the changes in their tactics and tools can help organizations improve their security.

Cryptocurrency 87

Cryptocurrency Mobile Ransomware Banking 87

SecureList

MARCH 29, 2021

” , we mentioned that a cybercriminal could attack their victim by using targeted phishing e-mails to obtain access to the victim’s data. However, when doxing is aimed at the corporate sector, cybercriminals are less hindered by the cost of an attack because the potential monetary rewards are much larger.

Identity Theft 87

Identity Theft Phishing Accountability Banking 87

Security Affairs

SEPTEMBER 18, 2023

Software development company Retool was the victim of a smishing attack that resulted in the compromise of 27 accounts of its cloud customers. Software development company Retool revealed that 27 accounts of its cloud customers were compromised as a result of an SMS-based social engineering attack.

Accountability 114

Accountability Social Engineering Authentication VPN 114

eSecurity Planet

DECEMBER 19, 2023

We each need to consider how these trends may affect our organizations and allocate our budgets and resources accordingly: AI will turbo-charge cybersecurity and cyberthreats: Artificial intelligence (AI) will boost both attackers and defenders while causing governance issues and learning pains.

Cybersecurity 139

Cybersecurity CISO Government Technology 139

SC Magazine

MARCH 10, 2021

Pictured: a Dome Series security camera from Verkada. Hacktivist Tillie Kottmann is reportedly among those asserting responsibility for the incident, telling Bloomberg that their act helped expose the security holes of modern-day surveillance platforms. When surveillance leads to spying.

Surveillance 129

Surveillance IoT Accountability Passwords 129

Webroot

JANUARY 7, 2022

2020 may have been the year of establishing remote connectivity and addressing the cybersecurity skills gap, but 2021 presented security experts, government officials and businesses with a series of unpresented challenges. Below, our security experts forecast where the main areas of concern lie in the year ahead. Ransomware.

Cybercrime 105

Cybercrime Phishing Ransomware Cryptocurrency 105

Digital Shadows

NOVEMBER 1, 2022

All of these events have had a major effect on cyber threats, which continues to see malicious attackers giving network defenders plenty to think about. As we move towards the end of 2022, now is the time to take a look back at the major trends from the last eleven months and identify what might happen from a cyber threat perspective in 2023.

Cyber threats 52

Cyber threats Ransomware Media Data breaches 52

Jane Frankland

DECEMBER 7, 2023

Cybersecurity can often feel like a game of cat and mouse where cyber attackers and defenders engage in a chase, with one party trying to outsmart the other. Generative AI (GenAI) will be used dominantly by attackers to scope attacks, analyse attack strategies, thereby improving their speed, scale, and success.

Cybersecurity 130

Cybersecurity Cyber threats Insurance Artificial Intelligence 130

Thales Cloud Protection & Licensing

DECEMBER 4, 2023

The report identifies the top threats, major trends, threat actors, and attack techniques expected to shape the cybersecurity landscape in the coming years. Key Findings As stated, the ENISA 2023 Threat Landscape Report identifies several key threats and trends expected to shape the cybersecurity landscape in the coming years.

Social Engineering 77

Social Engineering Backups Manufacturing DDOS 77

Schneier on Security

OCTOBER 9, 2023

There is no shortage of researchers and industry titans willing to warn us about the potential destructive power of artificial intelligence. Some are genuinely alarmed by the practical problems that chatbots and deepfake video generators are creating right now. The reality, unfortunately, is quite different.

Risk 325

Risk Artificial Intelligence Technology Surveillance 325

SecureList

NOVEMBER 14, 2023

The rise of destructive attacks In December of last year, shortly after we released our predictions for 2023, Russian government agencies were reported to have been targeted by a data wiper called CryWiper. In January, ESET discovered a new wiper, deployed in an attack in Ukraine via the Active Directory GPO.

Hacking 102

Hacking Energy and Utilities Media Malware 102

SC Magazine

JUNE 22, 2021

Protection systems based on machine learning algorithms outstrip traditional security mechanisms by detecting breaches, frauds, and malware raids with an unprecedented speed and success rate. These progressive solutions can quickly traverse and analyze huge amounts of data to identify patterns that match or resemble known attack vectors.

Artificial Intelligence 54

Artificial Intelligence Technology Scams Social Engineering 54

SC Magazine

APRIL 6, 2021

A series of published reports are cautioning end users and employers to watch out for several newly discovered or trending sneaky social engineering techniques – include the use of personalized job lures, false promises of tax refunds for university staffers and students, and even voice manipulation for vishing campaigns.

Phishing 77

Phishing Social Engineering Identity Theft Media 77