June 23, 2022
Companies that have not transformed their cybersecurity stance post COVID-19 to accommodate for remote workers & cloud data storage use, cost $750,000.00 more on average in breach costs. We review some of the hidden costs associated with a data-breach occurring to your company.
Email phishing is a common practice for bad actors trying to trick users to manually enter personal information or to lead to a malicious website. Despite how skilled bad actors have become at the psychological manipulation component of phishing, there are still tell-tale signs you can look for to avoid clicking through a phishing message.
These emails will still be sent out most likely company wide even if not shown in the “To” section.
Having a level of distrust and don’t blindly click a link to log into important accounts without verifying the URL is correct. A popular tactic is asking users to “verify your account,” so you click through a link and enter your username and password, delivering the goods right to the wrong people. If there is no MFA configured on your account, the attacker now has full-access to your inbox and can make lateral moves to other employees, reset passwords to cloud services tied to your organization’s email, or attempt more malicious acts such as fraudulent wire requests.
What can I do to stay safe?
There is a 38% loss of business when a breach occurs. The average IT system downtime following a breach is 23 days, according to Coveware.
Ransomware activity is up 311% from Q1 2019 to Q2 2021.
What are some of the effects of a breach to my organization?
Can your business survive a ransomware attack, or a data-breach?
We can increase your cybersecurity stance before an audit occurs.
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