However, 2021 is most likely to be remembered as the year that ransomeware epidemic isn’t over, and it may not even have peaked, but the threat it poses to businesses, supply-chains and critical infrastructure is no longer in doubt, and the forces arrayed against it have never been so formidable. (more available)

This report is based on a survey of 75 IT decision-makers and 500 students. It aims to look at cybersecurity in education, and why preparation for a cyber threat matters. (more available)

This report goes in-depth into the changes in malware attacks for 2020, using data collected from honey pots, telemetry, and research conducted by threat analysts and reporters in 2019. (more available)

A survey of 200 IT professionals on the readiness and impact of COVID-19 upon cyber security.

This guide was constructed with insight from a global panel of Malwarebytes experts and external experts from a variety of disciplines. (more available)

In this special CTNT report on healthcare, wefocus on the top threat categories and familiesthat plagued the medical industry over the lastyear, as well as the most common attack methodsused by cybercriminals to penetrate healthcaredefenses. (more available)

This report discusess malware attacks and data from the year 2016 and makes predictions for 2017.

This report presents the results of a survey undertaken in the United States, Canada, Germany and the United Kingdom on ransomware and related issues. (more available)

The second edition of this report, looking at noteable threats during the first three months of the year.

According to this report, the attractions and profitability of the digital underworld are leading some security practitioners to become ‘gray hats’ and get involved in cybercrime. (more available)

The title of the article details what it discusses. Ransware attacks caused 22 percent of small to medium size organizations to cease business operations immediately. (more available)