Threat Landscape

To conclude our series exploring the various techniques used by cybercriminals to drop ransomware on corporate networks, we'll explore what organizations can do to ensure they can mitigate the risk.

While the bad guys use many attack vectors to attempt to infiltrate your systems and plant ransomware, the most popular – by far – remains email.

In this series, we will take an in-depth look at ransomware, highlighting specific methods of attack such as email compromise, vulnerabilities and the Remote Desktop Protocol, delving into supply chain attacks, and giving advice on how businesses can mitigate the risk .

In the first part of this series, we gave a basic overview of ransomware and how it works. Now, we are delving deeper into the specific ways in which ransomware operators infiltrate your systems, starting with Remote Desktop Protocol.

In previous blogs we focused on how cybercriminals utilize vulnerabilities in Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP), email and supply chains. However, they are by no means the only vectors used by those with malicious intent.

So far in our ransomware series, we have looked at the basics of ransomware, Remote Desktop Protocol and email compromises. In this blog, we take a look at how businesses can be attacked through their supply chains.

Your website is your digital storefront — make sure it’s secure. With 30,000 sites hacked daily, knowing the common attack types is key.

OSINT is the hacker’s map and the defender’s radar., and is a valuable tool for IT professionals looking to augment company cybersecurity.

Deepfakes are getting ever so sharper and easier to make — perfect tools for social engineering. Find out where this tech poses real risks and how to stay ahead of the threat.