Security chiefs report cyberattacks on business up since remote work enabled
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By The Canadian Press on May 11, 2021.
A woman uses her computer keyboard to type while surfing the internet in North Vancouver, B.C., on December 19, 2012. A new report estimates nearly two-thirds of businesses globally, including 63 per cent in Canada, have seen an increase in targeted cyber attacks since they switched to widespread remote work. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jonathan Hayward
TORONTO – A new report estimates nearly two-thirds of businesses globally, including 63 per cent in Canada, have seen an increase in targeted cyberattacks since they switched to widespread remote work.
Winnipeg Free Press By: The Canadian Press Save to Read Later
TORONTO - A new report estimates nearly two-thirds of businesses globally, including 63 per cent in Canada, have seen an increase in targeted cyberattacks since they switched to widespread remote work.
TORONTO - A new report estimates nearly two-thirds of businesses globally, including 63 per cent in Canada, have seen an increase in targeted cyberattacks since they switched to widespread remote work.
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The report from U.S. -based Proofpoint is based on a first-quarter survey of 1,400 chief information security officers at mid-sized and large businesses in 14 countries, including Canada.
Security chiefs report cyberattacks on business up since remote work enabled
A woman uses her computer keyboard to type while surfing the internet in North Vancouver, B.C., on December 19, 2012. A new report estimates nearly two-thirds of businesses globally, including 63 per cent in Canada, have seen an increase in targeted cyber attacks since they switched to widespread remote work. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jonathan Hayward May 11, 2021 - 9:05 PM
TORONTO - A new report estimates nearly two-thirds of businesses globally, including 63 per cent in Canada, have seen an increase in targeted cyberattacks since they switched to widespread remote work.
The report from U.S. -based Proofpoint is based on a first-quarter survey of 1,400 chief information security officers at mid-sized and large businesses in 14 countries, including Canada.
Security chiefs report cyberattacks on business up since remote work enabled
Business Related
Federal government
A woman uses her computer keyboard to type while surfing the internet in North Vancouver, B.C., on December 19, 2012. A new report estimates nearly two-thirds of businesses globally, including 63 per cent in Canada, have seen an increase in targeted cyber attacks since they switched to widespread remote work. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jonathan Hayward
TORONTO – A new report estimates nearly two-thirds of businesses globally, including 63 per cent in Canada, have seen an increase in targeted cyberattacks since they switched to widespread remote work.
The report from U.S. -based Proofpoint is based on a first-quarter survey of 1,400 chief information security officers at mid-sized and large businesses in 14 countries, including Canada.
One-dose summer, two-dose fall and an old Macdonald makeover: In The News for May 12
by The Canadian Press
Last Updated May 12, 2021 at 4:28 am EDT
In The News is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to kickstart your day. Here is what’s on the radar of our editors for the morning of May 12 …
What we are watching in Canada …
A summer of backyard barbecues and picnics in the park?
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says it’s possible if people keep rolling up their sleeves and don’t ease COVID-19 public-health restrictions until cases are down.
“We can have that summer, we can have a one-dose summer … And a one-dose summer sets us up for a two-dose fall when we’ll be able to talk about going back to school back to work and back to more normality,” he says.