Supply chain attacks, double extortion and RaaS were just a few of the ransomware trends that plagued 2022 and will continue to disrupt businesses in 2023.
2022 was a breakout year for ransomware as the cybersecurity attack vector wreaked havoc on individuals and organizations around the world. It's a trend that is likely to continue in 2023 and beyond.
While ransomware is not a new cybersecurity risk, it is a threat that received attention at the highest levels of government. Ransomware has affected people's ability to get healthcare, put gas in their vehicles and buy groceries.
The financial effects of ransomware also became particularly pronounced in recent years. Attacks hit supply chains, causing more widespread damage than an attack against a single individual.
There has also been an increased response from government and technology vendors to help stem the tide of ransomware attacks.
2022 was a breakout year for ransomware as the cybersecurity attack vector wreaked havoc on individuals and organizations around the world. It's a trend that is likely to continue in 2023 and beyond.
While ransomware is not a new cybersecurity risk, it is a threat that received attention at the highest levels of government. Ransomware has affected people's ability to get healthcare, put gas in their vehicles and buy groceries.
The financial effects of ransomware also became particularly pronounced in recent years. Attacks hit supply chains, causing more widespread damage than an attack against a single individual.
There has also been an increased response from government and technology vendors to help stem the tide of ransomware attacks.
Full article here https://www.techtarget.com/searchsecurity/feature/Ransomware-trends-statistics-and-facts
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