BAE Report States HUMAN ERROR still major Security Risk
BAE Systems has revealed that even though organizations have continued attempts to improve their cybersecurity, human error is still the major vulnerability towards an organizations network.
They compiled a report by speaking to board level executives, IT decision makers and security professionals to better understand what the current state of corporate incident response capabilities and readiness were.
What they found from their results was to be expected, the BAE Systems research showcased how the majority of organizational breaches are caused by human error. Hackers prey on the uninformed employees.
They have examined that the breaches caused by human error were at 71 percent due to phishing attacks and 65 percent were due to indirect virus and malware infections.
Response Teams Saw A Rise In incidents
BAE Systems also noticed that incident response teams have been working with a number of incidents increases per month.
The research also revealed that many organizations are just not prepared to respond to cyber threats.
- 23% never conduct incident response exercises with senior management
- 36% of businesses admit that cyber attacks cost up to 1.3mill+
- 40% of businesses have suffered a cyber attach within the last 6 months
To help organizations deal with today’s growing cyber threats, BAE Systems has published its 22019 incident response report, ‘Why Ignoring Incident Response Could Spell Disaster‘.
- We’ve also highlighted the best antivirus to protect your systems from today’s growing cyber threats and some friendly email tips , also be vigilant on these types of phishing threats.
- Barracuda urges customers to replace Email Security Gateway
- Zero-day vulnerability in the MOVEit file transfer application
- Critical Jetpack Plugin Flaw Addressed in Urgent WordPress Update for Millions of Sites
- Vulnerability With Arris Routers
- Is Your Microsoft Exchange Server Vulnerable to ProxyNotShell Flaw?
Discover more from Patrick Domingues
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.