Employees in Africa more likely to fall to phishing than global counterparts
Phishing continues to be a bigger problem in Africa than the rest of the world, but training can make the difference for small businesses.
Phishing continues to be a bigger problem in Africa than the rest of the world, but training can make the difference for small businesses.
According to security awareness training provider CyberNut, students are increasingly being targeted by online scammers.
The number of phishing attempts is constantly on the rise underscoring the importance of cybersecurity awareness training.
Cold crypto wallets are often considered safer by crypto owners, but a new scam puts that safety in question.
YouTube has urged its users to be cautious while it investigates a phishing attack that is targeting an alarming number of creators.
As a courtesy for customers to be wary of suspicious emails, Absa has begun to send out warnings about phishing.
South African firms who are still of the opinion that they won’t suffer a cyberattack, may need to think twice.
Africa’s surge in ecommerce activity has proved alluring to cybercriminals.
The good news is South Africans are aware of phishing threats but do feel banks and other institutions could do more to educate users.
Cybercriminals tend to draw on anxiety about work and that can be a useful tool in breaching a company.
In its analysis of phishing over the first quarter of 2022, KnowBe4 spotted some trends worth highlighting.
Mimecast’s State of Email Security 2022 report reveals how little budget cybersecurity teams have to work with.