How to respond to a cyber attack
Image by Thinkstock
Cybersecurity incidents continue to grow in both volume and sophistication, with 64 percent more security incidents reported in 2015 than in 2014, according to a June 2016 report by the Ponemon Institute. The human instinct is to try to find those responsible. However, any attempt to access, damage or impair another system that appears to be involved in an attack is mostly likely illegal and can result in civil and/or criminal liability. Since many intrusions and attacks are launched from compromised systems, there’s also the danger of damaging an innocent victim’s system.
To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here
Read more: How to respond to a cyber attack
Story added 2. March 2017, content source with full text you can find at link above.
More antivirus and malware news?
- Siemens Releases Several Advisories for ‘NAME:WRECK’ Vulnerabilities
- Another "Hacking Team" zero-day surfaces – this time in IE, not Flash!
- The Panama Papers – could it happen to you?
- US court rules that FBI can hack into a computer without a warrant
- Apple faces class action suit for tracking users without consent
- Samsung fixes flaws that could have let attackers hijack your account
- Darktrace Share Price Crashes as Takeover Pulled
- Full Adult Friend Finder database offered for $17,000
- iPhone 5S fingerprint sensor is ill-disposed to sweat
- Sony fined £250,000 after hackers gained access to millions of gamers’ details