The shift to hybrid and remote work rapidly increased enterprise attack surfaces. According to a survey from Oomnitza, 60% of cybersecurity leaders have low levels of confidence in their attack surface risk management.
A survey by IDC and Zerto, "The State of Ransomware and Disaster Preparedness: 2022," found that 93% of North American and Western European medium and large organizations have experienced a business disruption due to data issues in the past twelve months.
The 15th Annual Survey of Emerging Risks surveyed risk and security leaders about the top emerging risks this year and beyond, including climate change, pandemic development and more.
Business interruptions, cyberattacks, natural catastrophes and more will likely remain the key underlying risk themes in 2022. How can businesses prepare?
Nearly all (94%) of security and business decision-makers in the Interos Global Supply Chain Report study reported some negative impact to revenue resulting from supply chain disruption, which they attributed to a variety of supply chain risks including cyber breaches, financial risks, and ESG (environment, social, governance) transparency issues.
USB-based threats that can severely impact business operations increased significantly during a disruptive year when the usage of removable media and network connectivity also grew, according to a report by Honeywell.
In the last decade, security has become a multi-platform, multi-channel concern for businesses. Gone are the days when the only threats to a bank could be warded off by an armed guard standing in front of a bank vault to intimidate and dissuade potential robbers.
