CONNECTING THE DEFENCE COMMUNITY WITH INSIGHT, INTELLIGENCE & OPPORTUNITIES

Officially Supported By: Defence Contracts International Supply2Defence

Official Media Partners for:

A new report from Radware has revealed a 42% increase in companies reporting cyber attacks by nation-state hackers.

Radware found an increase in companies reporting cyber attacks by nation-state hackers in its 2019 Global Application & Network Security Report as well as many participants expressing concern over IoT and 5G. The report found that more than one in four respondents attribute attacks against their organisation to cyberwarfare or nation-state activity.

That figure increased to 27% in 2019. Companies in North America were more likely to report nation-state attribution, at 36%. Organisations are increasingly turning to microservices, serverless architectures, and a mix of multiple cloud environments.

Chief Marketing Officer at Radware, Anna Convery-Pelletier, said: “Nation-state intrusions are among the most difficult attacks to thwart because the agencies responsible often have significant resources, knowledge of potential zero-day exploits, and the patience to plan and execute operations.”

“These attacks can result in the loss of sensitive trade, technological, or other data, and security teams may be at a distinct disadvantage.”

Two in five managers reported using a hybrid environment that included cloud and on-premises data centers, and two in five said they relied on more than one public cloud environment. However, only 10% of respondents felt that their data was more secure in public cloud environments.

In addition, the report also found that despite the increasing buzz around 5G networks, only 26% of carriers responded that they felt well prepared for 5G deployment, while another 32% stated that they were somewhat prepared. When it comes to IoT connected devices, 44% of respondents said malware propagation was their top concern, while lack of visibility followed at 20% and Denial of Service at 20%.

If you would like to join our community and read more articles like this then please click here.

5G Cloud cyber attack cybersecurity hackers IoT Radware

Post written by: Ciara Houghton


LATEST STAKEHOLDER

Become a Stakeholder today and benefit from an exclusive marketing package which will allow you to:

  • Engage with active defence buyers and key supply chain partners
  • Create your own branded micro-site which within Defence Online which is managed by you
  • Have a dedicated Digital Account Manager to help enhance your Stakeholder page
  • Promote your news, products, press releases, eBooks and Videos as a Defence Online partner which feeds through to our homepage and social media channels
  • Have your company promoted on our partner website Defence Contracts Online (DCO)
  • All news promoted in mynewsdesk, a major hub for all of our news articles which enables news to be picked up from trade magazines, national newspapers and many other publications which offers extra exposure at no additional cost!

Contact us today or call us on 0845 557 1315 to take advantage of this exclusive marketing package


.

RELATED ARTICLES

With cyber-attack continuing to present a significant threat to the safe operation of modern military air systems, new regulation has been introduce

June 15, 2023

Air - New MAA regulations for cyber security

With cyber-attack continuing to present a significant threat to the safe operation of modern military air systems, new regulation has

Over the past few years, the Ministry of Defence (MoD) has made great strides in cloud adoption through its MODCloud programme, resulting in cost savings and improved data accessibility and security.

April 28, 2023

Homeland - Defence in the Cloud: Embracing Technology for a Competitive Edge

The UK Defence sector is poised for a significant shift towards cloud services in 2023, says Mike Neville, Manager (Defence)