Making ransom payment no assurance of getting data back: Telus
Almost half of surveyed Canadian organizations that suffered a recent ransomware attack paid in the hopes of…
Almost half of surveyed Canadian organizations that suffered a recent ransomware attack paid in the hopes of…
Two ransomware gangs separately exploited an unpatched on-premises Microsoft Exchange server at a Canadian healthcare provider last…
Just over half of surveyed Canadian organizations hit by ransomware or malware have paid the amounts demanded…
On March 18th, an employee in Ireland’s healthcare system clicked on and downloaded a malicious Microsoft Excel…
Canadian organizations may be being hit harder by ransomware than many suspect, if an upcoming survey is…
Infosec pros can now study the tactics of a ransomware affiliate gang that has been attacking U.S.…
Global consulting giant Accenture was the victim of a ransomware attack by a gang known as Lockbit…
Ransomware accounted for nearly 60 per cent of attacks on Canadian IBM customers last year, according to an analysis by the tech giant.
Managed services providers are reporting that the downtime cost per incident has increased by nearly 95 per cent from 2019, and a dizzying 486 per cent from 2018, according to a new report.
Despite the threat of ransomware being at an all-time high, a recent report from cybersecurity firm Kaspersky says that 45 per cent of employees in the U.S and Canada wouldn’t know how to respond to a ransomware attack.
Ransomware is bad enough, but ransomware infecting your precious remote monitoring and management platform is a true nightmare. But that’s the battle managed services providers are increasingly fighting, according to Toronto data protection firm Asigra.
Logs apparently from one gang suggest a recent ransomware attack netted attackers passwords to a wide range of Internet services used by employees, not just corporate servers.
Infosec pros in North America and Europe are being warned of a new ransomware strain.
Ransomware reared its ugly head many times this year, but as the barrier to entry for deploying ransomware becomes frighteningly low, experts are warning that municipalities are becoming increasingly vulnerable.
The world’s most prominent malware threat is alive and well, and its devastating financial impact on businesses has only increased, especially in Canada, according to Datto Inc.’s fourth annual Global State of the Channel Ransomware Report.