This annual event serves as a powerful reminder that securing your digital world is not only possible but also surprisingly accessible. With this year's theme, 'It's easy to stay protected online,' we invite you to explore the simplicity of bolstering your digital defenses and enjoy a secure online experience.
Build a robust defense against cyber threats with strong, unique passwords and efficient password management.
Boost security with MFA by adding an extra layer of protection against unauthorized access.
Spot and thwart phishing attacks online. Recognize the signs in emails and websites.
Keep your operating systems, apps, and antivirus up to date. Enable automatic updates for added convenience.
“The knock-on effect of a data breach can be devastating for a company. When customers start taking their business—and their money—elsewhere, that can be a real body blow.” – Christopher Graham
From favourite cybersecurity movies to his personal mantra, get ready for a fast-paced, fun, and insightful conversation about protecting our digital universe, with Suresh Iyer.
Let’s combine some humour with knowledge, while we celebrate 20th Year of Cybersecurity Awareness.
2000: The "ILOVEYOU" virus spreads globally, highlighting the destructive potential of malware.
2003: The SQL Slammer worm causes massive internet disruptions, exposing vulnerabilities in database servers.
2005: Increased internet usage and the proliferation of social media platforms.
2007: The data breach at TJX Companies exposes millions of credit card records.
2008: The Conficker worm infects millions of computers, emphasizing the importance of patch management.
2010: Stuxnet, a state-sponsored worm, targets Iran's nuclear program, showcasing the potential of cyberattacks as geopolitical tools.
2013: Edward Snowden's revelations about government surveillance spark global privacy concerns.
2014: The Heartbleed vulnerability exposes a critical flaw in OpenSSL, impacting internet security.
2016: The Mirai botnet launches massive DDoS attacks using compromised IoT devices.
2017: WannaCry ransomware infects hundreds of thousands of computers, causing widespread disruption.
2018: The Facebook-Cambridge Analytica scandal highlights data privacy issues.
2020: COVID-19 accelerates remote work and cybercriminals exploit pandemic-related vulnerabilities.
2021: High-profile supply chain attacks, like the SolarWinds breach, draw attention to third-party risks.
2022: Increased emphasis on Zero Trust architecture and AI-powered security solutions.
2023 (Current Year): Continued efforts to address the cybersecurity workforce shortage.
Curious about the Data Protection and Privacy Act (DPDPA) and how it impacts your organization? Our expert are here to shed light on the key pointers of this vital legislation and share valuable insights on categorizing and implementing it effectively.
3 key points to understand Zero Trust Security
Continuous verification of users and devices, regardless of location or entry point, eliminates trust assumptions.
Isolating network segments for precise resource access control, thwarting lateral movement for attackers during breaches.
Real-time risk assessments, swift responses to suspicious activity, bolstering security posture.
If you would like to schedule a representative from CyRAACS to speak to your organization, please fill out the form.