What's new arround internet
| Src | Date (GMT) | Titre | Description | Tags | Stories | Notes |
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2023-11-09 14:14:48 | Akamai et Deloitte s\'associent pour proposer une segmentation Zero Trust et une réponse adaptée aux incidents (lien direct) | Akamai et Deloitte s'associent pour proposer une segmentation Zero Trust et une réponse adaptée aux incidents Le partenariat fournira une approche unifiée des produits et services pour atténuer les attaques par ransomware dans une solution prête à l'emploi - Business | Ransomware | Deloitte | ★★ |
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2023-07-27 21:48:18 | Les dossiers de soins de santé de plus de 8 mètres sont entre les mains de Clop via Moveit Mega-Bug Healthcare files of 8M-plus people fall into hands of Clop via MOVEit mega-bug (lien direct) |
Maximus Plus Deloitte et Chuck E. Cheese rejoignez plus de 500 orgs victimes Le géant comptable Deloitte, la chaîne de fêtes de pizza et d'anniversaire Chuck E. Cheese, l'entrepreneur du gouvernement Maximus et la chaîne Hallmark sont parmi les dernières victimesque le Clop Clop Russian Ransomware Crew prétend avoir compromis via la vulnérabilité Moveit.…
Maximus plus Deloitte and Chuck E. Cheese join 500+ victim orgs Accounting giant Deloitte, pizza and birthday party chain Chuck E. Cheese, government contractor Maximus, and the Hallmark Channel are among the latest victims that the Russian ransomware crew Clop claims to have compromised via the MOVEit vulnerability.… |
Ransomware | Deloitte | ★★★ |
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2022-11-10 11:00:00 | The pros and cons of the digital transformation in banking (lien direct) | The content of this post is solely the responsibility of the author. AT&T does not adopt or endorse any of the views, positions, or information provided by the author in this article. Digital transformation in banking began following the creation of the internet in the 1990s as a way for banks to deliver services to their customers more conveniently. Today, it has completely changed how most people interact with their banks. From opening a new account to making transactions and applying for loans, you can access all banking services directly from your computer or smartphone. According to an FDIC survey on banking behavior, over 80% of account holders engage in some form of digital banking. The popularity of digital banking stems from the convenience and level of personalization that it offers. But is digital banking good for you, or do the risks, such as cybersecurity issues, outweigh the benefits? Below, let’s explore some of the pros and cons of digital transformation in banking. Pros of digital transformation in banking Digital banking offers several advantages to the modern banking customer. Here are a few: 24/7 Access to your bank One of the most significant benefits of digital banking is that it gives you round-the-clock access to your account. You don’t have to wait for working hours to deposit your funds, get an account statement, change your account details, or transact funds. You can do it at any time from wherever you are. Additionally, you don’t have to waste time in long queues in the banking hall. Digital banking is like having your personal bank right in your pocket. Better rates, lower fees Banks typically charge account maintenance and transaction fees to cover expenses like employees, bank premises, etc. Since digital banking allows customers to serve themselves directly over the internet, there’s less demand for bank employees and multiple brick-and-mortar branches. Therefore, banks embracing digital transformation have lower overheads and can offer their customers lower fees and higher interest rates. These benefits are especially pronounced for purely digital banks without physical premises. Better customer experience A 2021 survey by Deloitte Insights found that digital-first banks routinely outperform traditional banks in multiple areas that matter most to customers, including simplicity of transactions, transaction speed, and the overall quality of the banking experience. Digital banks provide a smoother experience compared to traditional banks. For instance, transacting on a digital bank takes just a few minutes on your smartphone or laptop. In contrast, simply making a transaction in a traditional bank could take close to an hour as you must get to the physical bank, wait in line, fill out transaction forms, and speak to a teller. In addition, digital banks offer features like budgeting tools that make it easier to manage your money. They also update you on every aspect of your account with text and email alerts, such as when you make transactions, when you don’t have enough money for an upcoming bill, and so on. This makes the digital banking experience much better than what you get with a traditional bank. Automated payments With digital banks, it’s amazingly easy to automate your payments. You can set up payments that you want to make from your account every month, s | Ransomware Malware Tool | Deloitte Deloitte | |
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2021-09-13 13:27:00 | 5 ways to better prepare your organization for a ransomware attack (lien direct) | Most executives cite ransomware as their biggest security concern but few have run simulated attacks to prepare, says Deloitte. | Ransomware | Deloitte | |
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2021-06-03 10:00:00 | (Déjà vu) Ransomware and Energy and Utilities (lien direct) | This is a blog series focused on providing energy and utility industries with helpful insights and practical, helpful information on cybersecurity. Intro The exponential growth of IoT devices in the energy and utilities industry has greatly increased focus on cybersecurity. Focus on cybersecurity across industries has increased recently, no doubt due to factors like COVID-19 forcing a jump in remote work. In 2020, we saw cybersecurity move from being a technical problem to a business issue. Along with the recognition that businesses really need to lead with a security-first mindset to be resilient, the CISO was elevated to a seat at the proverbial table as a true C-suite leader and trusted board advisor. Energy and utilities face unique challenges compared to other industries. According to McKinsey: “In our experience working with utility companies, we have observed three characteristics that make the sector especially vulnerable to contemporary cyberthreats. First is an increased number of threats and actors targeting utilities: nation-state actors seeking to cause security and economic dislocation, cybercriminals who understand the economic value represented by this sector, and hacktivists out to publicly register their opposition to utilities’ projects or broad agendas. The second vulnerability is utilities’ expansive and increasing attack surface, arising from their geographic and organizational complexity, including the decentralized nature of many organizations’ cybersecurity leadership. Finally the electric-power and gas sector’s unique interdependencies between physical and cyber infrastructure make companies vulnerable to exploitation, including billing fraud with wireless “smart meters,” the commandeering of operational-technology (OT) systems to stop multiple wind turbines, and even physical destruction.” Let’s look at one type of common and profitable attack that could impact energy and utility companies – ransomware. What is ransomware? Ransomware is exactly as the name implies – something valuable to your business is being kept from you until a ransom is paid for its return. In simple terms, ransomware is extortion. Ransomware, a form of malicious software, blocks you from accessing your computer systems or files until you pay the cyber adversary to allow you access to your information. The ransom is typically requested in crypto currency because of its anonymity and ease of online payment – this translates to no tracing of the origin or destination of the funds, a common tactic of cyber criminals. Knowingly infecting a system with ransomware and requesting payment to unlock the system is a crime. Law enforcement agencies recommend not paying the ransom associated with ransomware. The thought is that if the ransom is paid, you as the victim of ransomware are then identified as an easy target for further cybercrime and the ransomware attack is perpetuated against others. Who is the target of ransomware? Cyber criminals seek the path of least resistance in their targets and strike against businesses that are easy targets. Ransomware is a business and the perpetrators, like any good businessperson, are looking for a strong ROI. The C | Ransomware Malware Tool Vulnerability Guideline | Deloitte | |
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2021-06-03 10:00:00 | Ransomware and energy and utilities (lien direct) | This is a blog series focused on providing energy and utility industries with helpful insights and practical, helpful information on cybersecurity. Intro The exponential growth of IoT devices in the energy and utilities industry has greatly increased focus on cybersecurity. Focus on cybersecurity across industries has increased recently, no doubt due to factors like COVID-19 forcing a jump in remote work. In 2020, we saw cybersecurity move from being a technical problem to a business issue. Along with the recognition that businesses really need to lead with a security-first mindset to be resilient, the CISO was elevated to a seat at the proverbial table as a true C-suite leader and trusted board advisor. Energy and utilities face unique challenges compared to other industries. According to McKinsey: “In our experience working with utility companies, we have observed three characteristics that make the sector especially vulnerable to contemporary cyberthreats. First is an increased number of threats and actors targeting utilities: nation-state actors seeking to cause security and economic dislocation, cybercriminals who understand the economic value represented by this sector, and hacktivists out to publicly register their opposition to utilities’ projects or broad agendas. The second vulnerability is utilities’ expansive and increasing attack surface, arising from their geographic and organizational complexity, including the decentralized nature of many organizations’ cybersecurity leadership. Finally the electric-power and gas sector’s unique interdependencies between physical and cyber infrastructure make companies vulnerable to exploitation, including billing fraud with wireless “smart meters,” the commandeering of operational-technology (OT) systems to stop multiple wind turbines, and even physical destruction.” Let’s look at one type of common and profitable attack that could impact energy and utility companies – ransomware. What is ransomware? Ransomware is exactly as the name implies – something valuable to your business is being kept from you until a ransom is paid for its return. In simple terms, ransomware is extortion. Ransomware, a form of malicious software, blocks you from accessing your computer systems or files until you pay the cyber adversary to allow you access to your information. The ransom is typically requested in crypto currency because of its anonymity and ease of online payment – this translates to no tracing of the origin or destination of the funds, a common tactic of cyber criminals. Knowingly infecting a system with ransomware and requesting payment to unlock the system is a crime. Law enforcement agencies recommend not paying the ransom associated with ransomware. The thought is that if the ransom is paid, you as the victim of ransomware are then identified as an easy target for further cybercrime and the ransomware attack is perpetuated against others. Who is the target of ransomware? Cyber criminals seek the path of least resistance in their targets and strike against businesses that are easy targets. Ransomware is a business and the perpetrators, like any good businessperson, are looking for a strong ROI. The C | Ransomware Malware Tool Vulnerability Guideline | Deloitte | |
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2020-03-11 12:30:08 | Local governments: Don\'t pay ransoms to hackers (lien direct) | A Deloitte survey about ransomware also recommends that local governments use air-gapped system backups. | Ransomware | Deloitte | |
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2020-03-11 05:54:00 | Deloitte: 8 things municipal governments can do about ransomware (lien direct) | The IT systems of the City of Durham and Durham County in North Carolina have been shuttered since a successful ransomware attack struck the municipalities on the evening of March 6. Although details are still sketchy, the North Carolina Bureau of Investigation indicated the attackers used Russian-made malware known as Ryuk. [ Read our blue team's guide for ransomware prevention, protection and recovery. | Get the latest from CSO by signing up for our newsletters. ] | Ransomware | Deloitte |
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