Ransomware operators are strategically targeting enterprises, disabling critical systems, and publishing stolen data. The average ransom demand has increased 144% and the pressure to pay is evident with payments met more than half the time. Industries of all types are being targeted, with critical services and infrastructure no longer immune to attack.
This leads to the question of how you can protect yourself from a ransomware attack? Or if you are the unfortunate victim of one, how do you minimize the impact?
Eric George, Director, Solution Engineering at PhishLabs by HelpSystems says:
“Businesses that fall prey to ransomware often feel helpless determining a solution post incident because the threat itself is in a constant state of evolution. Determining what action your organization should take in the wake of an attack is more than a binary decision and must be approached in a comprehensive manner that adds layers of depth to existing security measures.
Ultimately, enterprises experience the most pain when they are faced with compromise and lack options or a clear path of action. If unprepared, enterprises can find themselves in a situation in which the only viable option is to pay the ransom and hope the threat actor honors the agreement. Multiple ransomware actors and complex campaigns make this choice problematic however, as compromised data is likely to be leaked or sold regardless of whether the ransom is paid.”
This is why PhishLabs has a security playbook that can help an organization.:
- Identify and mitigate attacks before they occur
- Maintain broad visibility into data leaks and threat actor activity
- Prepare a plan of action in the event data is further compromised
You can find the playbook here. I had a look at it last night and I believe that this will be really helpful to organizations of all sizes as threat actors are targeting everyone these days.
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This entry was posted on June 28, 2022 at 9:24 am and is filed under Commentary with tags PhishLabs. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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How Do You Minimize The Impact Of A Ransomware Attack? PhishLabs Can Help You With That
Ransomware operators are strategically targeting enterprises, disabling critical systems, and publishing stolen data. The average ransom demand has increased 144% and the pressure to pay is evident with payments met more than half the time. Industries of all types are being targeted, with critical services and infrastructure no longer immune to attack.
This leads to the question of how you can protect yourself from a ransomware attack? Or if you are the unfortunate victim of one, how do you minimize the impact?
Eric George, Director, Solution Engineering at PhishLabs by HelpSystems says:
“Businesses that fall prey to ransomware often feel helpless determining a solution post incident because the threat itself is in a constant state of evolution. Determining what action your organization should take in the wake of an attack is more than a binary decision and must be approached in a comprehensive manner that adds layers of depth to existing security measures.
Ultimately, enterprises experience the most pain when they are faced with compromise and lack options or a clear path of action. If unprepared, enterprises can find themselves in a situation in which the only viable option is to pay the ransom and hope the threat actor honors the agreement. Multiple ransomware actors and complex campaigns make this choice problematic however, as compromised data is likely to be leaked or sold regardless of whether the ransom is paid.”
This is why PhishLabs has a security playbook that can help an organization.:
You can find the playbook here. I had a look at it last night and I believe that this will be really helpful to organizations of all sizes as threat actors are targeting everyone these days.
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Like this:
Related
This entry was posted on June 28, 2022 at 9:24 am and is filed under Commentary with tags PhishLabs. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.