If this starts to get cumbersome and hard to keep track of, use password managers to generate and remember different, complex passwords for each of your accounts Create long and unique passphrases for each account and use multi-factor authentication (MFA) wherever possible. Strengthen passwords and use MFA. Simple passwords are easy for hackers to crack, and password reuse opens the door for them to compromise additional accounts and gain access to your confidential information.Here are five things every person can, and should, do. It’s incumbent on all of us to do our part to help mitigate risk. They’re also leveraging human vulnerabilities, impersonating trusted colleagues and third parties to infiltrate organizations.ĭid you know that 88% of data breaches are caused by human error? That’s why, as we kickoff CSAM, we want to focus on the fact that cybersecurity isn’t just a problem for IT and security teams to handle. Adversaries are taking advantage of new attack vectors – like IoT devices, insecure remote access mechanisms and the multiple personal and work devices users now move between. Nearly every day, news of another ransomware, supply chain or zero-day attack makes headline news. #BeCyberSmart” should resonate with everyone. Since the global pandemic, we’ve seen a tremendous uptick in cyberattacks. Now, more than ever, the overarching theme “Do Your Part. This month marks the 18th year of Cybersecurity Awareness Month (CSAM) that focuses on helping provide individuals with resources they need to stay safer and more secure online. By Firas Ghanem, Regional Director – Middle East & Pakistan at ThreatQuotient
0 kommentar(er)
