Ransomware Methodology, Victimology, and What to Expect in 2022
Ransomware has gotten a lot of attention in 2021, primarily due to the disruption attacks have caused to supply chains around the world. From Colonial Pipeline to Quanta, ransomware has made headlines and shows little sign of slowing down.
Ransomware has gotten a lot of attention in 2021, primarily due to the disruption attacks have caused to supply chains around the world. From Colonial Pipeline to Quanta, ransomware has made headlines and shows little sign of slowing down.
This presentation looks at what factors are currently driving today's ransomware threat landscape and discusses how it has evolved in recent years. In this on-demand webinar, Crane Hassold, Director of Threat Intelligence discusses:
- How ransomware has evolved in recent years
- Which emerging trends appear in ransomware victimology
- How recent international responses could blunt the impact of this attack type
- What the future of ransomware is in 2022 and beyond
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Colonial Pipeline. CNA Financial. Quanta. Even the NBA. Hardly a week goes by without a ransomware story hitting the news, as organizations worldwide are targeted by an attack. But are there more dangerous threats out there?
Our threat report on ransomware shares insight on attack methods, locations, payouts, and more across 4,200 victims.
The debilitating Colonial Pipeline attack in 2021, which cost the organization $4.4 million to restore the data, highlights the devastating consequences of ransomware and why nearly one in three companies hit with an attack is likely to pay the fee.
Ransomware is a major problem, and it’s not going away. To understand it, we must understand why threat actors turn to it—and how it can be stopped. The best way to do that is to chat with the masterminds behind these attacks.
Ransomware is a major problem, and it’s not going away. To understand it, we must understand why threat actors turn to it—and how it can be stopped. The best way to do that is to chat with the masterminds behind these attacks.