Access member only content, take part in discussions with comments on blogs, news and reviews and receive all the latest security industry news directly to your inbox. Join now for free.
A confirmation email has been sent to your email address - SUPPLIED EMAIL HERE. Please click on the link in the email to verify your email address. You need to verify your email before you can start posting.
If you do not receive your confirmation email within the next few minutes, it may be because the email has been captured by a junk mail filter. Please ensure you add the domain @scmagazine.com.au to your white-listed senders.
Businesses are being confronted by a new breed of profit-hungry cyber criminals, focused on accessing confidential data and intellectual property for financial gain. Cybercrime is no longer an issue of showmanship, perpetrated by hackers keen to disrupt IT systems. It has become a serious business and today's cybercriminals have become exceedingly efficient in their plans to access and exploit business critical information.
More feared than terrorismThe recent Hydraq attacks highlight the targeted nature of today's threats, designed specifically to steal confidential information. According to a recent report into worldwide cybercrime trends, 60 percent of identities exposed in 2009 were compromised by hacking attacks. In addition, according to a broad study of large organisations, 90 per cent of Australian and New Zealand enterprises have fallen victim to cyber attacks in the last year.
Registered users may log in here.
Login or Register now and get unlimited access.