Tag Archive for: Analysts’

Ransomware Protection Market Report offers In-depth Assessments, Emerging and Niche Segments, Industry Analysts and Information with Forecast to 2030

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PRESS RELEASE

Published August 25, 2023

 

Report Description:

Coherent Market Insights has released a new research study titled “Ransomware Protection Market 2023” that examines the following topics: “Industry size, share, growth, segmentation, manufacturers and developments, key trends, market drivers, restraints, regulations, distribution methods, opportunities, strategies, potential road maps, and annual forecast until 2030.” The market research study’s purpose is to thoroughly investigate the Information and Communication Technology industry in order to understand it and its economic potential. As a consequence, the client gets a full grasp of the industry and business from the past, present, and future perspectives, enabling them to effectively manage resources and spend money. This research has a complete table of contents, figures, tables, and charts, as well as insightful commentary.

For More Business Insights, Request a Sample Copy of the Premium Research Report:
https://www.coherentmarketinsights.com/insight/request-sample/1060

This research study also includes current assessments and predictions for all industrial categories and geographical areas. The Ransomware Protection Market research report is the culmination of months of profitable research by skilled forecasters, imaginative analysts, and insightful researchers. By utilizing the specific and up-to-date data provided in this report, businesses can gain knowledge of the types of consumers, client demands and requirements, their opinions on the product, their purchasing intentions, their response to a specific product included in this report, and their various views about a specific product also included in this report. This Ransomware Protection Market Research study contains analysis and insights based on one-on-one interviews with key participants such as CEOs, Managers, Department Heads of Suppliers, Manufacturers, and Distributors, among others. The research focuses on important market participants to have a better understanding of their industry state and long-term goals. During the anticipated term, a variety of marketing channels and methods will emerge, according to facts that may assist…

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10 industries in which information security analysts earn the most

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The world is awash in data, and it’s increasingly in need of more information security analysts to protect it.

These math-minded, tech-savvy professionals keep supply chain software running uninterrupted at major retailers and the personal information stored by our hospitals and banks from getting into the wrong hands. Information security analysts develop security policies for staff as well as monitor companies’ software, servers, and email exchanges for cyberthreats. And, in the worst cases, information security analysts are there to clean up after an attack.

So where does an information security analyst make the most money today?

Twingate collected data from the Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics program from the Bureau of Labor and Statistics to understand which industry sectors paid the most to security analysts. The demand for information security analysts is forecast by the BLS to rise three times faster than the overall demand for workers in all industries over the next decade. By 2030, American companies will need to hire tens of thousands more information security specialists to monitor their computer systems and growing pools of data.

Some professionals are able to break into the field with just a high school diploma and the right certification, though many employers look for workers with a degree in computer science.

Today, the typical information security analyst takes home $102,600 per year, according to the BLS. That number varies by the sector where the worker is employed. Industry sectors were ranked based on the annual median wage. The data for “industry sector includes” was not included for sectors that had no subsectors. More information about each sector can be found at the BLS.

The most lucrative pay potential for these professionals can be found in Hollywood, large publishing houses, and at major television broadcasters. Working to secure supply chain operations with major wholesalers and retailers can also come with a decent-sized paycheck, per the most recent BLS data.

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Cybersecurity analysts warn motorists of car hacking, recommend trackers, others

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In a rapidly changing technology world ravaged by criminal activities, the era of smashing of car windows and hotwiring cars appears over with the emergence of hacking to steal vehicles.

Online sources define car hacking as when someone takes control of one’s car or some of the car’s systems remotely over the internet.

The vulnerabilities of cars have been exploited for many years, but new hacks are now possible due to the now-common internet capabilities of modern vehicles.

This is done by accessing a car’s computer systems through software such as CAN bus, Bluetooth pairing, or via physical access to connectors and ports. Technological advancements seem not to have kept up with the checking of these limitations.

One of the most infamous car hacks occurred in 2015 when two security researchers killed the throttle to a Jeep.

With modern technology, carjacking, jamming, cloning key fobs, defeating immobilisers and scanners are different methods used by hackers to steal someone else’s car. In fact, research shows that in the future, motorists may have to worry about vehicle occupants being driven remotely to specific locations by hackers and robbed of their vehicle.

Recently, the Nigerian Communications Commission warned Nigerians to be wary of hackers now unlocking vehicles for purpose of stealing and other vices, saying the new trend also offered hackers an opportunity to make away with the hacked cars.

According to the NCC, the ongoing cyber-vulnerability allows a nearby hacker to unlock vehicles, start their engines wirelessly and make away with cars.

The NCC stated, “The fact that car remotes are categorised as short-range devices that make use of radiofrequency to lock and unlock cars informed the need for the commission to alert the general public on this emergent danger, where hackers take advantage to unlock and start a compromised car.

“According to the latest advisory released by the Computer Security Incident Response Team, the cybersecurity centre for the telecom sector established by the NCC, the vulnerability is a Man-in-the-Middle attack or, more specifically, a replay attack in which an attacker intercepts the RF signals normally sent from a remote…

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Tech investors should watch out for surge in cyber attacks from Russia over West’s sanctions, analysts

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A pro-Russian man (not seen) holds a Russian flag behind an armed serviceman on top of a Russian army vehicle outside a Ukrainian border guard post. Baz Ratner/Reuters

A pro-Russian man (not seen) holds a Russian flag behind an armed serviceman on top of a Russian army vehicle outside a Ukrainian border guard post. Baz Ratner/Reuters

  • Watch for a surge in cyberwarfare from Russia as the West imposes sanctions over Ukraine, Wedbush said.
  • Well-positioned vendors in the cybersecurity sector should be a focus for tech investors, the analysts said on Tuesday.
  • “It’s a matter of when, not if, this increased cyber warfare activity begins over the coming weeks,” they added.
  • For more stories go to www.BusinessInsider.co.za.

Tech investors should watch out for a surge in cyber warfare from Russia as the West imposes sanctions over its escalating crisis with Ukraine, Wedbush has warned.

“With the Ukraine conflict now front and centre and poised to widen, we expect a surge of cybersecurity attacks from Russia state-sponsored organisations that could change the game for US/European enterprises and governments over the coming months,” Wedbush analysts Dan Ives and John Katsingris said in a note on Tuesday.

Western powers brought in sanctions after Vladimir Putin on Monday recognised two breakaway regions in Ukraine as independent and ordered Russian troops into the country. US President Joe Biden described the moves as the beginning of a Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Biden on Tuesday imposed US sanctions on a pair of Russian banks, some of the country’s political elites, and Russia’s sovereign debt.

The UK brought in sanctions against five Russian banks and three wealthy individuals. The European Union is close to announcing its own measures, which include restricting the Russian government’s ability to raise money on EU financial markets, the Guardian reported.

The market assessed these moves as relatively measured, as they avoided sanctioning Putin personally and didn’t penalise the most significant Russian banks. 

Based on recent conversations with enterprises and security officers, Wedbush said there are growing chances of cyber attacks that could leave sensitive data vulnerable. It also expects companies to invest in protection against persistent cyberthreats.

“With a significantly elevated level of cyberattacks now appearing on the horizon, we…

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