8 Cybersecurity Predictions for 2019

Infographic | December 5, 2019

Cyber security has become a prevalent issue facing most organizations—one that companies recognize as an enterprise-wide issue requiring thoughtful attention. Investments in controls are necessary to protect organizations from increasingly sophisticated and widely available attack methods. Intentional attacks, breaches and incidents can have damaging consequences.

Infographic | January 22, 2020

A neat infographics to quickly understand the new innovations and emerging technologiesthat are helping organisations strengthen their security practices in 2019. With the number of cyber-incidents on the rise, there is a pressing need to be on top of IT security more than ever. In this infographic, assembled by Paradyn.ie, we look at the new innovations and emerging technologies in 2019 that are helping organisations strengthen their security practices.

Infographic | February 3, 2022

Security is everyone’s responsibility. Enabling business, protecting data, and managing risks are critical to literally every business. Maintaining database security is important to safeguard highly confidential and sensitive data. Between January and September 2020, about 36 billion pieces of data were compromised. In 2021, data breach costs increased from USD 3.86 million to USD 4.24 million.

Infographic | February 13, 2020

Third-party support and self-maintenance can’t protect youthe real solution is at the source. Don’t be fooled by third-party support providers and self-maintenance security methods. Security patching is essential for securing enterprise software, including Oracle’s. If you don’t own the code, you can’t access or update it. That leaves your software open to attack and your business open to risk.

Infographic | March 9, 2022

Ransomware Is One of the Most Common Malware Threats. Average ransomware payment in 2021 increased by 82% year over year to $570,000.

Infographic | February 12, 2020

Phishing is a cyber attack that uses disguised email as a weapon. The goal is to trick the email recipient into believing that the message is something they want or need — a request from their bank, for instance, or a note from someone in their company — and to click a link or download an attachment. What really distinguishes phishing is the form the message takes: the attackers masquerade as a trusted entity of some kind, often a real or plausibly real person, or a company the victim might do business with. It's one of the oldest types of cyberattacks, dating back to the 1990s, and it's still one of the most widespread and pernicious, with phishing messages and techniques becoming increasingly sophisticated.