6.35 network-based attacks per day were carried out between January 2021 and October 2022.23.8% of all emails scanned by Heimdal® had a Critical severity score.10% of all emails hide malicious content.50% of network-based attacks originated from.170,000,000 million DNS, HTTP, and HTTPS attacks were blocked by Heimdal® in 2022.
Organizations using automatic patching can apply two times more third-party-based patches compared to those relying on manual patching.Organizations using automatic patching can apply five times more OS-based patches compared to those relying on manual patching.Therefore, security awareness training and endpoint protection are needed to reduce cyber risk. 23% of connections to networks are malicious.Government, Health, and Transportation are 16.3% more likely to be targeted compared to other industries.100% of organizations that reported brute-force attempts were conducting fewer third-party patches (less than 100 improvement-carrying packages in the last 90 days) or had more legacy OS software.You can download the Heimdal® CyberSecurity & Threat Intelligence Report 2023 here. We tackled the main areas of last year’s cybersecurity interests by putting together a list of: Without further ado, here’s a sneak peek of what Heimdal®’s 2023 Cyber-Security & Threat Intelligence Report brings to the table. Looking more closely at how the cybersecurity landscape altered in 2022, we couldn’t help but notice that our clients have successfully been safeguarded from major cyber events thanks to our unified corporate security suite. Although these varieties of malware often appear legitimate, they are actually designed to destroy, disrupt, or steal data, and they can quickly seize control of a device. Worms, Trojans, and infected JS malware were the ones our SOC Team encountered most often. The “new normal” foisted upon organizations as they accommodate a remote workforce has left them vulnerable to new attack vectors and facing huge alterations in the threat landscape, according to our annual Threat Report. Marked by significant geopolitical shifts and unrest, 2022 has galvanized the cybersecurity landscape as well war-profiteering fueled by endless media disputes has allowed the threat actors not only to operate unhindered but also to find safe harbor with states that choose to turn blind eye to cyber-criminal activity.Ģ023 will most likely be just as challenging as the previous few years, but I’m confident that the cybersecurity market has the right tools to deal with the constantly shifting cybercrime landscape and new/consolidated threats, whether we’re talking about supply chain attacks, ransomware, deepfakes or cyber espionage.
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