The WannaCry Ransomware is undoubtedly one of the worst cyber disasters to strike global businesses in years, crippling transportation and hospitals globally.
Download this eBook to learn how to be prepared to quickly address the growing threat of ransomware and limit your company's exposure to future...
Emotet is one of the most costly and destructive threats around.
Download this whitepaper and learn:
What Emotet is, how it works, and why it's so very, very dangerous;
Discover how Sophos technologies give you the best possible protection against Emotet - both individually and working together:,
Get the three...
In a world characterized by myriad fragmented technologies and point solutions, organizations seek a unified approach that champions endpoint security and management across diverse devices and operating systems. The demand is for swift deployment, rapid time-to-value, and a seamless experience in both cloud and...
According to a recent report, 48% of IT professionals reported an increase in ransomware attacks with 22% of organisations experiencing a ransomware attack in past 12 months and 51% of enterprises not having a formal ransomware plan.
Ransomware-as-a-Service is quickly rising with more sophisticated methods of...
As organizations around the globe - including hospitals in the United Kingdom - recover from the WannaCry ransomware campaign, healthcare entities in the United States so far appear to have mostly avoided the crisis. But why?
The recent WannaCry ransomware campaign has led to more healthcare organizations paying closer attention to cybersecurity and the latest threats, says Lee Kim of the Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society.
It was good to see India's government agencies as well as organizations in various business sectors respond quickly to the WannaCry ransomware outbreak. Hopefully, this is a sign of things to come, because India still has lots of work to do when it comes to cybersecurity.
Determining the impact in India of the WannaCry worldwide ransomware epidemic is challenging because so few organizations routinely report security incidents, says Shree Parthasarathy of Deloitte India, who hopes the incident will serve as a catalyst for enhanced cybersecurity.
Lessons India has learned in the aftermath of the global WannaCry ransomware epidemic include the need to overcome poor patching hygiene, widespread use of unlicensed software and a reactive security posture.
Our website uses cookies. Cookies enable us to provide the best experience possible and help us understand how visitors use our website. By browsing inforisktoday.in, you agree to our use of cookies.
