Cyber 3-2-1: SEC requires public disclosures of cyber attacks, Russians target staff through Microsoft Teams, and 5,000 businesses in Ireland suffer because staff members were fooled by SMS messages.
Cyber 3-2-1: Australia’s largest law partnership is attacked, Capita faces a legal battle, and UK banks want social media platforms to pay for online fraud.
Cyber 3-2-1: Mazars in Brazil is the latest victim of a cybercrime, how 0.1% of emails may be the cause of 66% of all breaches, and the 5 most common ways that Irish people are fooled by cyber criminals.
Cyber 3-2-1: An insider threat, lots of spoof calls, and could our children be money mules?
Another example of how criminals are trying to fool us – This time through a dodgy phone message. But my mother-in-law was more than a match for them.
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.
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.
Cyber 3-2-1: PayPal and Norton breaches, predictions of imminent cyber catastrophy, and taser-equipped drones. What more could you ask for?
Cyber 3-2-1: This week, there’s one for everyone in the audience, including the board of directors and anyone who relies on an IT MSP to manage their cloud systems. The two numbers this week remind us why invoice fraud is so rampant – Because that’s where the money is! The thing to think about this week? Take two minutes to find out your cybersecurity score.
Email auto-forwarding: What can we learn from a breach at the Teaching Council?
