The five most common social engineering attacks

However much technology you throw at protecting your organization's systems the weakest link is still the person sitting in front of the endpoint. No surprise then that social engineering is increasingly the attacker's weapon of choice for gaining access to sensitive systems. Security rating and risk monitoring company SecurityScorecard has put together an infographic showing the five most common attacks and their impact on enterprises.

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Google

Google’s mission is to organize the world‘s information and make it universally accessible and useful. Since our founding in 1998, Google has grown by leaps and bounds. From offering search in a single language we now offer dozens of products and services—including various forms of advertising and web applications for all kinds of tasks—in scores of languages. And starting from two computer science students in a university dorm room, we now have thousands of employees and offices around the world. A lot has changed since the first Google search engine appeared. But some things haven’t changed: our dedication to our users and our belief in the possibilities of the Internet itself.

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Necessity and Benefits of IoT Security Best Practices for Businesses

Infographic | February 24, 2022

While the IoT can bring new data and helpful insights, it can also introduce new vulnerabilities into your organization. The size of the IoT market was 15.8 billion in 2021. IoT security market is projected to grow to 18.6 billion in 2022. The market is predicted to nearly double in size by 2025. There were more than 1.5 billion IoT breaches from January to June 2021

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Social Engineering Attack Facts

Infographic | April 4, 2022

Social engineering attacks exploit human error to access credentials or spread malware using infected email attachments or links to malicious websites.43% of IT experts report that they have been victims of social engineering.

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Cyber Security Infographics

Infographic | May 4, 2021

Organisations know cyber security is a major risk; they depend on the Internet and IT systems to communicate with their customers, suppliers, partners and staff.Drawing on our experience in helping senior executives address the key governance and leadership issues around cyber threats, CGI’s Cyber Security Services team have developed a set of actions that senior business leaders can use to focus their organisations on cyber risk readiness.

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Cybersecurity Trends to Know in 2019

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.

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What is phishing? How this cyber attack works and how to prevent it

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.

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Know the Use Cases of Biometric Technologies

Infographic | April 4, 2022

Biometrics is the most suitable means of identifying and authenticating individuals. It is reliable and fast because of the unique biological characteristics it uses.

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Spotlight

Google

Google’s mission is to organize the world‘s information and make it universally accessible and useful. Since our founding in 1998, Google has grown by leaps and bounds. From offering search in a single language we now offer dozens of products and services—including various forms of advertising and web applications for all kinds of tasks—in scores of languages. And starting from two computer science students in a university dorm room, we now have thousands of employees and offices around the world. A lot has changed since the first Google search engine appeared. But some things haven’t changed: our dedication to our users and our belief in the possibilities of the Internet itself.

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