Blog – EN

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Despite comprehensive security awareness training, many organizations still continue to have cybersecurity breaches resulting from human error. We believe that it is because many people understand cybersecurity threats in theory but struggle to apply the knowledge in practice consistently to act safely.

This gap between risk attitude (knowing what is risky) and risk behavior (actually acting securely) is what today’s article will be about 😉

The IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report has been published every year for two decades.

It’s often read for the numbers: the global average breach cost (now $4.4M), the top industries, or the fines (which in the U.S. push average costs to $10M).

But look a little deeper and with your own expert-view, and this year’s report says something more fundamental about cybersecurity awareness.

Cybersecurity awareness training is a vital component of organizational defense strategies. However, many awareness providers or solutions are not able to cover the requirements of the customers. We list and summarize common weaknesses of security awareness providers and practical steps (bigger) organizations can take to address them.

The Marks & Spencer Cyber Attack shows it. Large companies with complex organizations, many languages, multiple LMS systems, heterogeneous metadata landscapes and high process variance need cybersecurity awareness solutions that are designed to meet such challenges. Otherwise, employee awareness of cyber risks will degenerate into a farce or there is a risk of group-wide failure.

The similarities and differences are impressive – in our irregular series ‘The biggest cyber heists’, we look at the biggest cyber heists in history. Today’s post analyzes the bybit, MGM and Sony hack. We summarize what happened, how it happened, who noticed it, what damage was done and what the consequences were. We then examine what measures would have been useful to counteract this and whether something could have been done with more vigilance.

In today’s hyper-connected digital world, information is power. Unfortunately, this power isn’t just in the hands of the good guys. Cybercriminals are increasingly turning to Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) to fuel their attacks, particularly phishings. By exploiting publicly available information, attackers can craft highly personalized and convincing scams that are harder to detect and resist.

A great awareness solution for complex needs – What began a year and a half ago as a business idea for AI-driven awareness tailored to more complex customer needs has truly made an impact! CYBERDISE now trains and tests over 40,000 users. With the latest version 2.5, we have demonstrated that our solution is competitive and is licensed by reputable large clients and partners.
Specialized cybersecurity service providers and larger organizations have unique requirements for their cybersecurity awareness programs. CYBERDISE effectively meets complex and specialized security awareness training needs.

The U.S. presidential election was hit with billions of cyberattacks. 6 billion, to be exact. Fake news, phishing scams, deepfakes – you name it. Somehow, though, things held up.
Now, Germany’s snap election is just weeks away, and experts are already sounding the alarm. Phishing attacks are on the rise. Disinformation is spreading. Fake news isn’t just background noise anymore – it’s being used to manipulate public opinion and mess with democracy.

While “Carry-On” primarily focuses on physical security in an airport, its themes resonate deeply with today’s cybersecurity challenges. To us, the movie serves as a stark reminder of how vulnerabilities – both technological and human – can be exploited with devastating consequences. Let’s explore key moments