Human Risk
Review

Companies have invested more in technology than in people over the past 10 years. They’ve since come to understand that technology isn’t everything, and that social engineering is a real problem.

I often hear the old saying, ‘If it’s not broken, don’t fix it.’ But when an attack does happen, the consequences can be severe.

We shouldn’t only focus on the corporate level but also on other levels to increase security awareness in society, make people comprehend the threat situation, the need for cyber resiliency, and how to handle sensitive data. It should be a mandatory subject for everyone.

The number one challenge in the cyber security industry right now is burnout: There’s too much data, too many cases, and not enough time.

We’re receiving harmful emails more frequently, and each new wave is more intense than the last.

Everything that I can cover through employee awareness makes me more resilient as a company. I save on time, money, and stress, and avoid more risks.

Cyber awareness must become an integral part of everyday routine, just like fastening the seatbelt before driving.

Many users are less focused when working from home, and it’s a more relaxed environment. They mix a lot of personal activities into their workflow, resulting in inattentiveness.

Human behavior is always most easily detected by other people. If you rely 100% on technology and assume that it will catch everything, you’re making a big mistake.