Ransomware prevention content provides actionable strategies for defending against ransomware attacks before they encrypt critical data. Articles cover backup protocols, endpoint detection, network segmentation, patch management, and incident response planning tailored to ransomware scenarios.
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In March 2025, CISA and the FBI issued a joint advisory warning that the Medusa ransomware gang had compromised over 300 organizations across critical infrastructure sectors — healthcare, education, legal, insurance, and manufacturing. The attack vector wasn't some exotic zero-day exploit. It was phishing. Specifically, carefully crafted Medusa ransomware
Your Inbox Is a Buffet — and Attackers Are Feeding In March 2024, MGM Resorts was still tallying the damage from a social engineering attack that started with a single phone call to their help desk. The cost? Over $100 million in losses. The attacker didn't exploit a zero-day
3.4 Billion Phishing Emails Hit Inboxes Every Single Day That number comes straight from industry research, and if anything, it understates the problem. Spam email isn't just an annoyance clogging your inbox with fake weight-loss ads anymore. It's the primary delivery mechanism for ransomware, credential
A Single Phishing Email Just Cost a Healthcare System $65 Million If you follow phishing news, you already know the headlines keep getting worse. Change Healthcare's 2024 breach — triggered by compromised credentials and the absence of multi-factor authentication — led to a reported $22 billion disruption across the U.
The Breach That Started With a Single Unpatched Server In 2023, the MOVEit Transfer vulnerability (CVE-2023-34362) let the Cl0p ransomware gang compromise thousands of organizations worldwide — including federal agencies and major financial institutions. The root cause wasn't exotic malware or a sophisticated zero-day chain. It was a known
In 2023, MGM Resorts had world-class computer security software deployed across its entire infrastructure. Firewalls, endpoint detection, SIEM platforms — the works. A single social engineering phone call bypassed all of it, leading to an estimated $100 million in losses. That incident should have been a wake-up call for every organization
