In 2023, nearly 50% of malware detection for SMBs were keyloggers, spyware and stealers, malware that attackers use to steal data and credentials
Continue readingTag: cybercrime
National cybercrime reporting portal records over 4 lakh complaints
India’s national cybercrime reporting portal — has recorded over four lakh complaints according to a top official.
Continue readingHappy holidays, cyber-crooks are coming for you
Bad actors will take any opportunity to go for your money and will spare no effort to beat the record $6 trillion loss they inflicted in 2019.
Continue reading37% Millennials say they’re boring to be cybercrime victim: study
Online security tops the charts as the most important factor for millennials looking to find their ‘Digital Comfort Zones’ at home, the study reveals despite the fact that over a third of them (37%) think they’re boring to be the victim of cybercrime.
Continue readingKaspersky and INTERPOL to fight cybercrime globally
On July 3, Eugene Kaspersky, CEO – Kaspersky and Tim Morris, Executive Director of Police Service – INTERPOL, signed a contribution agreement.
Continue readingCybercrime may be widely underreported even with laws mandate: report
Only 1 in 3 organizations highly confident in their ability to detect and respond to threats, finds ISACA’s report.
Continue readingCybercrime could cost $5.2 trillion losses to companies globally in the next 5 years: study
The dependency on complex internet-enabled business models, as per this new study from Accenture, outpaces the ability to introduce adequate safeguards that protect critical assets.
Continue readingLarge firms in India can incur around US$10.3 million losses due to cyber threats
A large-sized organization in India incurs on an average of US$ 10.3 million of economic loss from cyberattacks whereas a mid-sized organization incurs an average of US$11,000, reveals a Frost & Sullivan study commissioned by Microsoft.
Continue readingKey takeaways from Singapore healthcare data breach
SingHealth revealed that non-medical personal data of 1.5 million patients had been “accessed and copied”, including their national identification number, address, and date of birth. In addition, outpatient medical data of 160,000 patients were compromised.
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