mistakes (2)

31255876078?profile=RESIZE_400xGetting hacked has a way of making people panic first and think clearly second.  That's understandable, because the moment you realize someone may have gotten into your email, social account, or bank login, your brain tends to jump straight to damage control.  In that rush, many people focus on the most obvious fix and assume the crisis is basically over once they do it.

The biggest mistake people make after getting hacked is treating the incident like a single-password problem instead of a full

10997071889?profile=RESIZE_400xSome CISOs and security professionals respond to threats with the same phrase, “I don’t care who is attacking me, I just want it to stop.”  They deploy an array of security tools to better block attacks, and they hope the malicious actors will go elsewhere. Does this work?  Some mature security teams have mature detection and intelligence programs that place a serialized code on the bottom of their SOC and intelligence reports that ultimately accumulate to a dollar loss prevention number.  But v