Resources

As the year-end approaches, the shipping and logistics industry faces a unique set of challenges. Cybersecurity and physical security are two of the most important issues that boards of directors must consider. In this blog post, we'll discuss five key cybersecurity issues your board should be aware of, how proactive monitoring can help prevent cyber issues, and how to build a reporting structure to keep the board informed. Read on to learn more about how to protect your business from potential cyber threats.

As we approach the end of the year, CISOs need to secure their supply chain. With the seasonal demand comes an increased risk of malicious actors attempting to exploit vulnerabilities in the supply chain. In this article, we will discuss the security challenges associated with year-end shipping and provide a comprehensive guide on addressing potential cybersecurity threats, building trust with supply chain cybersecurity, creating a secure year-end shipping plan, and preparing for the new year. By taking proactive steps to ensure your supply chain’s security, you can protect your clients and business from data breaches and other malicious threats.

As businesses prepare for the year-end shipping process, it is essential to consider potential cyber risks that could compromise your data and disrupt operations. To protect your business from these threats, you need to understand the challenges associated with peak season shipping and invest in digital risk protection services. This blog post will outline the potential cyber threats that may arise during the year-end shipping process, as well as solutions available to mitigate these risks. With the right security measures in place, businesses can ensure their year-end goals are achieved safely and securely. Find out how to identify cyber threats before they damage your business – and whether Digital Risk Protection Services is right for your organization.

In recent years, the security of election infrastructure has become a paramount concern. With the rise of cyber threats and the potential for interference, it is crucial to examine and strengthen the critical systems that underpin our democratic process. This article will delve into the various aspects of election infrastructure security and provide a comprehensive checklist for ensuring that our elections remain secure and free from external manipulation.

In recent years, the increasing integration of technology in our democratic processes has opened up new opportunities for citizens to engage in the elections and make their voices heard. However, this digital transformation has also brought certain risks and vulnerabilities, particularly when it comes to securing voter data. Cyber attacks targeting voter information are a serious concern and can have far-reaching consequences. In this article, we will explore how voter data is vulnerable to cyber attacks and how it can be exploited. We will also delve into successful data protection strategies, recommendations for improving data security, and the challenges involved in ensuring voter data protection.

GroupSense CEO Kurtis Minder was featured in the Tuesday, November 7 issue of the Axios Codebook Newsletter. The "1 big thing" section is focused on the government's statement on not paying ransoms. Check out the excerpt below, and check out the full newsletter here.

Driving the news: A group of 48 governments, as well as the European Union and Interpol, signed a pledge last week to not pay hackers if their systems are hit with a ransomware attack.

• The commitment, which was made as part of last week's U.S.-led Counter Ransomware Initiative meeting, also strongly discouraged "anyone from paying a ransomware demand," including private sector organizations and organizations responsible for critical infrastructure.

The intrigue: In some cases, the larger ransomware volumes are working to victims' advantage, Minder said.

• In a handful of cases, Minder said, he's seen some ransomware gangs target so many companies that they forget who they're extorting and never return to negotiations over a payment and never leak the data they stole.

Yes, but: Without some larger enforcement mechanism or incentive program, banning ransom payments across the private sector is never going to work, Minder said.

• "Even if you made this illegal, the ransom would still be made," he said. "They just would be largely swept under the rug, or underground. It wouldn't achieve your goal."

Elections are a fundamental pillar of our democracy, ensuring that the voice of the people is heard and counted. However, in today's digital age, the integrity of elections can be compromised by cyber threats. Understanding and addressing election cybersecurity risks is crucial in safeguarding the democratic process. In this article, we will explore the evolving threats to election security, examine historical examples of election-related cyber attacks, underscore the importance of proactive cybersecurity measures, and assess the potential impact of election hacking.

1. Overview of election threats
2. Recent election-related attacks
3. Proactive cybersecurity measures
4. Potential impacts
5. Conclusion

Ransomware threat actors have followed certain plans of action since the beginning of ransomware attacks, including declaring their identity in ransom notes. But recently, GroupSense ransomware negotiators noticed an interesting trend: threat actors are becoming anonymous. In his most recent byline, GroupSense CEO Kurtis Minder was featured in BetaNews discussing the new development in ransomware. See below for a snippet of the article. 

Staying ahead of threats is crucial, and to do that, organizations often turn to two key sources of information: threat data feeds and threat intelligence. But here's the thing: they're not the same thing. In an insightful article by Kurtis Minder, GroupSense CEO, he delves into the differences between these two sources and why understanding their distinctions is vital for effective threat management.

Intellectual property theft is a serious problem, especially within the pharmaceutical industry. From cyberattacks to supply chain thefts, there are many ways that malicious actors can attempt to steal valuable intellectual property from pharmaceutical companies. In this article, we'll outline the different attack vectors used by threat actors to target pharma companies and discuss how organizations can protect themselves from these threats. We'll also provide practical advice on how to mitigate the risk of IP theft and safeguard your organization's valuable assets.