One of the big benefits of sitting down with subject matter experts is being able to dig into the details, get their perspective on the threats and opportunities of new technologies, and quickly cut through the hype. The truth about the cybersecurity risks of ChatGPT And this brings us to ChatGPT, which has been quite the talking point lately. Effective decision-making doesn’t happen when senior figures inside companies can’t picture the risks involved. These are all topics that risk confusing C-suite stakeholders, again, based on responses to the Kaspersky research. The following list of cybersecurity terms highlights the scope of the problem: And the Kaspersky survey sheds more light on the issue – “42% believe that jargon and confusing industry terms present one of the biggest barriers to broader management team’s understanding of risk.” But budget cuts can’t take all of the blame for keeping cybersecurity off the agenda. Money allocated to training and cybersecurity awareness programs could be constrained too, if companies keep tightening their belts.
Predictably, given an economic climate where borrowing costs are soaring, budgetary restrictions are impacting security spending. So, what’s holding back the application of InfoSec solutions? Risk factors Worryingly, 3% of firms surveyed (over 50 companies) admitted that the issue was only discussed during a crisis. The United States in 2017 prohibited government agencies from using software from Kaspersky, which has rejected accusations it works with the Kremlin.Kaspersky found that while 61% of respondents always made cybersecurity an agenda item, the numbers fell sharply with increasing organizational size.
Military and cyber specialists fear that Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could lead to an outbreak of cyberattacks, with major consequences for civilians in both countries and globally. That warning came the same day that Germany’s cybersecurity agency recommended that users avoid Kaspersky, warning it could be implicated, willingly or unwillingly, in hacking attacks. Italy’s cybersecurity agency recommended Tuesday that users of Russian software diversify their wares, warning of a potential “technological risk” following the invasion of Ukraine. The watchdog has asked the company to provide details on the number and profile of its Italian customers, and whether users’ personal data is “transferred outside the European Union” to Russia or elsewhere. It followed what it called “alarms sounded by many Italian and European organisations specialised in computer security” over the potential use of Kaspersky software for hacking assaults in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Italy’s data privacy watchdog said Friday it was investigating the “potential risks” that Russian antivirus software Kaspersky could be used to launch cyberattacks.
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