Sometimes it happens that attackers manage to deploy ransomware on a company network despite strong security. But even then, sensitive data may not end up in the hands of hackers. The new Ransomware Remediation feature protects selected data even if the company falls victim to a ransomware attack.
The amendment to the Cybersecurity Act transposing the NIS 2 Directive has also brought new obligations for food processing and distribution businesses. The leader of the Slovak meat processing industry decided to react in a timely and systematic manner. In cooperation with GAMO a.s., it went through a comprehensive process of evaluation, analysis and strengthening of its cyber resilience.
If organisations want to avoid mistakes, it is essential to take a systematic and responsible approach to the implementation of the amendment, with an emphasis on regular evaluation of security measures, training of employees, and cooperation with cybersecurity experts. What is best practice?
Are you looking for a boost for your IT business? The growing demand for digital solutions brings with it the need for modern, secure and local cloud services. GAMO's partner program opens the way to new business opportunities in the IT segment. It offers proven cloud solutions used by leading Slovak and international companies. The goal is technological edge, professional support and favorable conditions of cooperation.
Do you think antivirus is enough? The reality is more complicated. What many consider to be sufficient protection today is often just the basics. Real cybersecurity starts where conventional tools cease to suffice. In an era of sophisticated attacks and sophisticated threats, protection requires more than technology - it needs strategy, expertise and continuous improvement.
Cybersecurity Operational Technology (OT) deals with the protection of operational technology systems, which are often part of critical infrastructure. Unlike IT systems that primarily manage business processes and data, OT manages mission-critical operations, the failure of which can have immediate and serious consequences for the functioning of society, critical infrastructure and industry. According to OT safety expert Martin Fabry, industrial control systems (ICS) once operated as closed, analogue solutions that were virtually “unbreakable”. However, their evolution towards digitalisation has brought about a fundamental breakthrough. Anything today that contains a processor and network connectivity can become a potential target for attack
Phishing, i.e. fraudulent email masquerading as trustworthy communication, is still one of the most effective tools of attackers. It is relatively easy for them to obtain access credentials, sensitive information, or launch malicious processes on the network. Phishing campaigns are extremely convincing today. They are no longer about “inheritance from a prince”. Attackers precisely mimic the visuals and language of real companies, greatly increasing the chances of success. One careless click and the consequences can be fatal.
Industrial command and control systems are a large and most underestimated area in terms of safety. In recent years, there has been a clear exponential increase in the number of cyber-attacks on industrial command and control systems. In the case of essential services and critical infrastructure, these types of attacks represent a serious threat with the risk of extremely high economic damage and impact on society as a whole.
Artificial intelligence has become an integral part of the digital world over the past few years. Businesses and organisations can use it to automate processes, increase efficiency or analyse large volumes of data. On the other hand, however, the misuse of AI is beginning to pose a significant threat to cybersecurity. Cyber attackers have quickly figured out how to make AI their most dangerous ally in a variety of ways.
Recently, companies have started to deal with the introduction of mandatory ESG reporting into their internal structures, but in the meantime, a new reform package called Omnibus is already on the table of the European Commission, which will fundamentally change the rules for mandatory non-financial reporting within the EU.
