Everyone must remain cyber aware and take security seriously — not just IT professionals. Everyone.
Research shows the average cost of a data breach to organisations is at an all-time high at $4.24 million.1 From remote work to skills gaps, several factors can impact security and the severity of the threats that remain a persistent and formidable presence in daily life.
Join us this October to find helpful resources and participate in a host of events to train up, remain vigilant and stay secure.
Follow us on social media using, #GlobalCyberSolution
1. Data comes from IBM’s annual Cost of a Data Breach report.
Gain access to this lab and learn to use Nmap, an open-source port-scan tool, for networking discovery, vulnerability scanning and security risk detection. Included with the lab is a guide with exercises and detailed step-by-step instructions to help you get the most from the training. Click here for full lab and guide.
While having a strong password can help keep most bad actors out, it may not keep all out. In this video, James talks about the ways attackers may take advantage of the shortcomings of password authentication and how to avoid becoming a victim.
The cyber myths debunked in this video:
- My password is too strong for an attack
- I’m not important enough to attack
It’s hard to believe that attacks may come from internal sources; for some, it’s the last place they’d expect. But, unfortunately, attackers may be closer than you think. James covers a few examples of security incidents from internal sources and the ways to prevent them.
The cyber myths debunked in this video:
- I can always spot or recognise an attacker or a breach
- We've not been breached before, so our security plan is good enough for the future
- I use security products, so I don't have anything to worry about
“We’re friends, right? My friends wouldn’t try to scam me.” In this video, James breaks down the various ways attackers can use a person’s friends list on social media to gain access to sensitive information.
The cyber myths debunked in this video:
- Those I know through social media can't hurt me
- I only visit common websites, so I'm safe
- I can always spot a scam because they are obvious
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