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Attackers can now use AI to generate complex, targeted phishing, deepfakes, and adaptive malware. Continuous monitoring and getting ahead of potential threats will become standard practice, along with more robust authentication measures. Emergence of Autonomous Malware One under-the-radar development is the rise of autonomous malware.
Similarities in standards from different countries are helping global manufacturers comply. Virtually no security manufacturers are exempt from the perils of cybercrime. Physical security device manufacturers must ensure that their products have a secure default baseline with additional hardening measures able to be configured.
For example, a manufacturing company implemented a company-wide security awareness program, including regular training and simulated phishing exercises. For example, cybersecurity organizations that share data on new malware strains can help others prepare and defend against similar attacks.
Everyone should be aware of the latest risks such as social engineering and phishing attempts and be required to follow basic security hygiene protocols like using unique complex passwords, activating multifactor authentication, remaining wary of suspicious emails or texts, and enabling regular software updates.
Everyone should be aware of the latest risks such as social engineering and phishing attempts and be required to follow basic security hygiene protocols like using unique complex passwords, activating multifactor authentication, remaining wary of suspicious emails or texts, and enabling regular software updates.
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