Phishing Attacks: Cybercriminals trick users through deceptive emails or messages, stealing sensitive credentials or financial data while appearing legitimate.
Ransomware: Malware encrypts critical files, locking businesses and individuals out until a ransom is paid, often with severe operational disruptions.
Insider Threats: Employees or contractors misuse access, either maliciously or accidentally, leading to data leaks, intellectual property theft, or system compromise.
IoT Vulnerabilities: Insecure smart devices lack strong protections, creating entry points for hackers to exploit networks, disrupt systems, or access private data.
Cloud Security Risks: Misconfigured storage, weak access controls, and unencrypted data in the cloud expose businesses to breaches, leaks, and regulatory noncompliance.
Social Engineering: Attackers exploit human psychology, manipulating trust or urgency to trick victims into revealing confidential information or performing harmful actions.
Zero-Day Exploits: Hackers exploit unknown software flaws before developers release patches, giving organizations little time to defend against sophisticated attacks.
Credential Theft: Weak, reused, or stolen passwords allow attackers unauthorized access to systems, financial accounts, or confidential company information.
Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs): Sophisticated hackers infiltrate systems undetected, maintaining long-term access to steal data, disrupt operations, or conduct espionage campaigns.