2024 is poised to be a hotbed for new challenges in cybersecurity. As both economic and political terrains continue to undergo digitization, enterprises will increasingly leverage artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML), the cloud, and Web3 technologies. While these innovations are expected to lend a hand to organizations, they also provide opportunities for cybercriminals by promising big returns, more streamlined operations on wider impact zones, and more targeted victims. In this report, we detail the focal points of next year’s threat landscape, along with insights and recommended mitigation measures from our team of cybersecurity experts that are designed to guide decision-makers toward well-informed choices.

A look at the unique threat and risk landscape of the manufacturing industry. Discussing the challenges brought about by Industry 4.0, and recommends measures and best practices for securely reaping the benefits of connected production. We also reiterate that securing the manufacturing industry requires regular risk assessments and a resilient cybersecurity framework that is able to detect, respond to, and protect against a variety of security holes.

Trend Micro looks into the email security threat landscape, looking into threat types, number of threats, etc.

From the report, “In 2019 and beyond, the biggest trends expected to have an impact on technology and security are the advances in artificial intelligence and machine learning brought about by the ever-growing volume of data that can be processed and analyzed; the continued adoption of cloud computing by enterprises the world over; and the developments in smart devices, homes, and factories — to say nothing of the looming 2020 rollout of 5G, the latest phase of mobile communications geared toward further increasing internet speeds. Furthermore, 2019 will be an important year for political developments including the finalization of Brexit and the holding of landmark elections in several countries. These technological and sociopolitical changes will have a direct impact on security issues in 2019.”

This paper details the history and abilities of Ransomware, and where it is headed in the coming years.

This report reviews the cyber security threats that occurred in the first half of 2017.

Though the mobile phone has overtaken society, some industries still rely on the old pager technology. This paper takes a look at the security risks that come with using that old technology.

The Stuxnet and Ukranian power grid attacks give us clear ideas about how much damage a determined adversary can inflict not only on the business or operation concerned, but also on the general public. This paper takes a look at critical infrastructure attacks.

This paper presents exclusive research into how chat platforms can be abused and become a cyber security weakness.

This paper takes a look at the cities of Germany, and the cyber threats that occurred there.

This paper takes a look at the cities of the west, and the cyber threats that occurred there.

This paper takes a look at the cities of France, and the cyber threats that occurred there.

This paper takes a look at the cities of the US, and the cyber threats that occurred there.

This brief takes a look at the espionage as a service industry and how it can help businesses become secure.

This paper takes a look at the cities of the United Kingdom, and the cyber threats that occurred there.

This paper is exclusively dedicated to the cyber threat, Pawn Storm.

In this paper they discuss several aspects of the healthcare threat surface.

This report takes a look at Business Email Compromise attacks and examines why the FBI was able to report that it has become a billion dollar industry.

This is exclusive research into the cyber threat that is Scan4You. It discusses the history and current outcomes of this unique threat.

This report reviews the significant cyber events of 2017, and discusses the paradox that occurred.

If the North American underground had an alter ego, it would be the French underground. A deep dive into the North American underground1 revealed that it is a “glass tank,” open to not only the tech-savviest of hackers, but also visible to both cybercriminals and law enforcement. The French underground, meanwhile, is not only well-hidden in the Dark Web, its players also operate with extreme caution. Read this paper to find out more.