The payday from crimes against business can dwarf gains from crimes against individuals, making them especially attractive targets. Businesses are only as safe as their most digitally vulnerable employees. 

Streaming accounts typically contain not only the user's name, surname, date of birth, and contact information but also often have linked payment methods, making them a valuable target for cybercriminals.

While the industry-standard 2022 Verizon Data Breach Investigation Report (DBIR) listed system intrusions as the most prevalent cause of data breaches (39%), the public perception far outweighs its pervasiveness.

All sectors say phishing is the most common type of attack they experience. 

The growing rate of cybercrime has added to the market unrest and questioned fintech preparedness.

Netwrix announced additional findings for the manufacturing sector from its global 2022 Cloud Security Report. According to the survey, half (51%) of manufacturing companies experienced an attack on their cloud infrastructure within the last 12 months.

Surprisingly enough, even though it is technology that creates the cybersecurity problem in the first place, the vast majority of organizations are still relying solely on technology to mitigate cyberattacks.

According to the FTC, scammers have lured out $329 million worth of cryptocurrencies in the first quarter of this year alone. 

In bulk phishing attacks, cybercriminals send out generic phishing emails to a vast number of targets in hopes that at least some will fall for the attack.