VIDEO
Top Cybersecurity Threats of 2023
Video Summary:
Cybercriminals are taking hacking to the next level by leveraging ever more sophisticated toolsets and rapidly evolving techniques. Join us to hear cybersecurity experts Sherri Davidoff and Matt Durring share predictions about the top cybersecurity threats of 2023 and how you can combat these risks. We'll also share the latest cybercriminal tactics, such as: 1) Software API abuse– Interconnected systems have led to huge technological advancements, but hackers increasingly leverage API weaknesses to bypass security controls and gain footholds in major organizations around the world. 2) MFA flaws and bypass attacks – For years, MFA has been one of the top security controls. Now users with MFA are falling victim to new and updated attack strategies that either fool them into approving logins, steal their tokens and codes, or just simply annoy them until the give in and hit accept. 3) Rookie hackers with advanced tools – New and inexperienced hackers now have access to military-grade cyber weapons. We’ll show examples of new malware-as-a-service offerings such as the Eternity Project, which lower the technical barriers to entry and spur cybercrime. 4) Technology supply chain attacks – Hackers are targeting lesser-known software libraries and utilities, which are often less protected and yet embedded in software used around the globe. Expect to see the supply chain targeted heavily in 2023. Join us to learn about the top cybersecurity threats of 2023 and how you can protect your organization.
Cybercriminals are taking hacking to the next level by leveraging ever more sophisticated toolsets and rapidly evolving techniques. Join us to hear cybersecurity experts Sherri Davidoff and Matt Durring share predictions about the top cybersecurity threats of 2023 and how you can combat these risks. We'll also share the latest cybercriminal tactics, such as: 1) Software API abuse– Interconnected systems have led to huge technological advancements, but hackers increasingly leverage API weaknesses to bypass security controls and gain footholds in major organizations around the world. 2) MFA flaws and bypass attacks – For years, MFA has been one of the top security controls. Now users with MFA are falling victim to new and updated attack strategies that either fool them into approving logins, steal their tokens and codes, or just simply annoy them until the give in and hit accept. 3) Rookie hackers with advanced tools – New and inexperienced hackers now have access to military-grade cyber weapons. We’ll show examples of new malware-as-a-service offerings such as the Eternity Project, which lower the technical barriers to entry and spur cybercrime. 4) Technology supply chain attacks – Hackers are targeting lesser-known software libraries and utilities, which are often less protected and yet embedded in software used around the globe. Expect to see the supply chain targeted heavily in 2023. Join us to learn about the top cybersecurity threats of 2023 and how you can protect your organization.