Cyber 3-2-1: What have a nuclear plant, water treatment plants, and 80 law firms have in common?
Cyber 3-2-1: This week, a few stories to bring cyber security a little closer to home. And to put a positive spin on the headlines.
Cyber 3-2-1: Backups, doorways, and DORA
Cyber 3-2-1: Reminders about why backups are so valuable, why there are more doorways into your systems than you think, and why the pain of DORA will be worth it.
Get your head out of the clouds
If you think using the cloud means someone else is managing your cyber security, you need to get your head out of the clouds.
Cyber 3-2-1: A supply chain attack, a Facebook malvertising campaign, and an existential crisis.
Cyber 3-2-1: What do a supply chain attack, a malvertising campaign, and an existential crisis look like?
Cyber 3-2-1: If cybersecurity was the music industry
Cyber 3-2-1: How attackers make a hit; IT service providers and consultants are top of the wrong charts, and the latest hit from CISA’s.
The Gardai need to cop on
The difference between being legally right and morally right.
We don’t have any IT risk
Just because you outsource IT does not mean you don’t have IT risk.
Do as I say, not as I do.
Is the person with the keys to your Microsoft 365 kingdom actually using the locks?
Cyber 3-2-1: Supply chain attacks; North Korea cyber crime; and the threat of AI for the action dodgers
Cyber 3-2-1: Supply chain attacks on the UK’s police forces, North Korean and Russian links to crypto crime, and AI may not be a good thing for action dodgers.
Cyber 3-2-1: Third party risk management, good work vs fast work, and password insanity
Cyber 3-2-1: Third party risk management is no longer where the party is at; Hacking systems usually means hacking humans, especially those in your IT support team; And the insanity of password rules, according to Michael McIntyre.