Ransomware in the first half of 2022 Compared to 2021, the amount of publicly reported ransomware attacks has increased across most months according to BlackFog’s 2022 state of ransomware report.
Reports show that globally, in 2021, the number of ransomware attacks increased significantly. Not only did the level of frequency grow, but so did their level of sophistication. Ransomware as
How Much Money Does Your Incident Response Team Make on Ransom Payments? A common trend in the cybersecurity space is incident response teams making a profit on a percentage of
According to a survey of managed service providers for SMEs, only 30 percent felt that ransomware was a critical threat, perhaps indicating an attitude that it only affects larger corporations. This
On July 2nd, 2021, Kaseya, an IT solutions developer for MSPs and enterprise clients, announced that it had become victim to a cyberattack. Kaseya immediately encouraged its customers to shut down VSA (Virtual System/Server Administrator) servers in order to prevent further access to attackers.
Walking in to a ransomware splash screen on your organizations’ computers can be terrifying; and trust us, ransomware was designed to terrify. Often times untraceable bitcoin payments are involved (and sometimes even extortion demands) in order to gain access to your computer, encrypted files, or network. Ransomware is currently considered by many reports as one of the top cybersecurity threats, and for good reason. Not only is data theft a profitable industry, costing companies on average $761,106 per payout, but attackers have taken things a step further by publicly disclosing sensitive data on leak sites. If you discover ransomware in your system, the most important thing to do first is not to panic.
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