The last two years have seen a surge in cybersecurity attacks<\/a> globally, catapulting cybersecurity<\/a> issues to the forefront of the agendas of companies and governments. The 2023 threat landscape, unfortunately, does not look like things will get any easier for techies working in cybersecurity. But companies and governments do have far more hi-tech tools at their disposal now to deal with threats.

Vijendra Katiyar, country manager for India & Saarc at Trend Micro, says the severe attacks on India’s critical infrastructure, such as the recent ransomware attacks on AIIMS and the Tata Power, teach us one thing: cybercriminals will spend 2023 continuously fine-tuning their methods and becoming more professional. “Better-armed security teams, and legislators clamping down on crime, will finally push beleaguered ransomware actors into regrouping and refining their playbooks,” he says.

The rapid adoption of 5G around the world – even India is set to debut services this year – can lead to large-scale vulnerabilities being exploited by criminals, says Huzefa Motiwala, director of systems engineering for India & Saarc at Palo Alto Networks. Motiwala says this is thanks in part to 5G infrastructures being built on top of cloud architecture. “Even though this provides great flexibility and agility, it leaves the 5G core exposed to
cloud security<\/a> vulnerabilities. These vulnerabilities require cloud native security solutions, which enable enhanced continuous visibility and proactive threat prevention,” he says.

Another threat that cybersecurity companies foresee for 2023 is an uptick in
online media scams<\/a>. Ruchir Shukla, MD for India at SafeHouse Tech, says there has been an exponential increase in video content consumption, and hackers can use this opportunity to execute sophisticated social engineering attacks via deepfakes, which will make it extremely difficult for people and companies to distinguish between real and fake content.

Imagine if a deepfake of
Elon Musk<\/a> went viral asking people to buy a fake crypto coin. “Companies can prevent such scams using automated technology like AI detection software. They must also create awareness around deepfakes and train employees to spot fake videos,” he says.

Shukla says individuals should maintain a high level of security on all their devices and they shouldn’t sign up for any unknown face-recognition or comparison apps.

Our ever-increasing collective addiction to mobile apps has also ensured that cybercriminals have a tempting target for the upcoming year. Our phones. Sunil Sharma, MD of sales for India & Saarc at Sophos, says mobile devices are at the centre of a burgeoning range of new types of cybercrimes. “Not only are attackers still using fake applications to deliver malware injectors, spyware and banking-associated malware, but newer forms of cyber fraud have been growing in popularity, such as “pig butchering” schemes, where fraudsters befriend people online and convince them to invest in fake crypto schemes. Today, both Android and iOS devices are increasingly being targeted by fake applications,\" he says.
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2023年网络攻击将会更加精炼

国家经理Vijendra Katiyar印度和南亚区域合作联盟在趋势科技,说的严重袭击印度的关键基础设施,比如最近ransomware袭击全和塔塔的力量,教会我们一件事:网络罪犯将花费2023不断微调他们的方法和更专业。

(Akhil乔治
  • 2022年12月8日更新是49点
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过去的两年里激增网络安全攻击在全球范围内,将网络安全问题的前沿公司和政府的议程。2023年威胁景观,不幸的是,不像事情会更容易在网络安全工作的技术人员。但是公司和政府有更多的高科技工具现在手头处理的威胁。

国家经理Vijendra Katiyar印度和南亚区域合作联盟在趋势科技,说的严重袭击印度的关键基础设施,比如最近ransomware袭击全和塔塔的力量,教会我们一件事:网络罪犯将花费2023不断微调他们的方法和更专业。“技高一筹的安全团队,立法者打击犯罪,最终将陷入困境的ransomware演员推向重组和精炼他们的剧本,”他说。

广告
5 g的迅速采用世界各地,甚至印度今年将首次服务——会导致大规模的漏洞被犯罪分子,利用系统工程主任说Huzefa Motiwala印度和南亚区域合作联盟在帕洛阿尔托网络。Motiwala说这是得益于5 g基础设施构建在云架构之上的。“尽管这提供了极大的灵活性和敏捷性,它离开了5 g核心暴露云安全漏洞。这些漏洞需要原生云安全解决方案,这使增强预防连续的可见性和前瞻性的威胁,”他说。

另一个威胁,网络安全公司预测2023年增加网络媒体诈骗。马里兰州Ruchir Shukla者理工大学对印度,说有一个指数增加视频内容消费,黑客可以利用这个机会通过deepfakes执行复杂的社会工程攻击,这将使人们极其困难和企业区分真实和虚假内容。

想象一下,如果deepfakeElon Musk病毒要求人们去购买一个假硬币加密。“公司可以防止此类诈骗使用人工智能自动化技术检测软件。他们还必须围绕deepfakes创建意识和培训员工识别假视频,”他说。

广告
Shukla说,个人应该维持一个高水平的安全在所有的设备上,他们不应该注册任何未知的人脸识别或比较应用程序。

我们不断增加的集体瘾移动应用也确保了网络犯罪有一个诱人的目标为即将到来的一年。我们的手机。苏尼尔•夏尔马博士的销售印度与南盟Sophos表示移动设备的中心蓬勃发展的网络犯罪的新类型。“不仅攻击者仍然在用假的应用程序交付喷油器的恶意软件,间谍软件和恶意软件banking-associated,但新形式的网络欺诈已经越来越受欢迎,如“猪屠宰”计划,骗子和人在网上和说服他们投资于假加密方案。今天,Android和iOS设备越来越被假目标应用程序,”他说。

  • 发布于2022年12月8日下午47点坚持
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The last two years have seen a surge in cybersecurity attacks<\/a> globally, catapulting cybersecurity<\/a> issues to the forefront of the agendas of companies and governments. The 2023 threat landscape, unfortunately, does not look like things will get any easier for techies working in cybersecurity. But companies and governments do have far more hi-tech tools at their disposal now to deal with threats.

Vijendra Katiyar, country manager for India & Saarc at Trend Micro, says the severe attacks on India’s critical infrastructure, such as the recent ransomware attacks on AIIMS and the Tata Power, teach us one thing: cybercriminals will spend 2023 continuously fine-tuning their methods and becoming more professional. “Better-armed security teams, and legislators clamping down on crime, will finally push beleaguered ransomware actors into regrouping and refining their playbooks,” he says.

The rapid adoption of 5G around the world – even India is set to debut services this year – can lead to large-scale vulnerabilities being exploited by criminals, says Huzefa Motiwala, director of systems engineering for India & Saarc at Palo Alto Networks. Motiwala says this is thanks in part to 5G infrastructures being built on top of cloud architecture. “Even though this provides great flexibility and agility, it leaves the 5G core exposed to
cloud security<\/a> vulnerabilities. These vulnerabilities require cloud native security solutions, which enable enhanced continuous visibility and proactive threat prevention,” he says.

Another threat that cybersecurity companies foresee for 2023 is an uptick in
online media scams<\/a>. Ruchir Shukla, MD for India at SafeHouse Tech, says there has been an exponential increase in video content consumption, and hackers can use this opportunity to execute sophisticated social engineering attacks via deepfakes, which will make it extremely difficult for people and companies to distinguish between real and fake content.

Imagine if a deepfake of
Elon Musk<\/a> went viral asking people to buy a fake crypto coin. “Companies can prevent such scams using automated technology like AI detection software. They must also create awareness around deepfakes and train employees to spot fake videos,” he says.

Shukla says individuals should maintain a high level of security on all their devices and they shouldn’t sign up for any unknown face-recognition or comparison apps.

Our ever-increasing collective addiction to mobile apps has also ensured that cybercriminals have a tempting target for the upcoming year. Our phones. Sunil Sharma, MD of sales for India & Saarc at Sophos, says mobile devices are at the centre of a burgeoning range of new types of cybercrimes. “Not only are attackers still using fake applications to deliver malware injectors, spyware and banking-associated malware, but newer forms of cyber fraud have been growing in popularity, such as “pig butchering” schemes, where fraudsters befriend people online and convince them to invest in fake crypto schemes. Today, both Android and iOS devices are increasingly being targeted by fake applications,\" he says.
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