Safe Harbor Statement: Statements in this news delivery might be "forward-looking proclamations". Forward-looking explanations incorporate, however are not restricted to, proclamations that express our aims, convictions, assumptions, methodologies, expectations or some other assertions identifying with our future exercises or other future occasions or conditions. These assertions depend on current assumptions, evaluations and projections about our business based, to a limited extent, on suppositions made by the executives. These assertions are not certifications of future execution and include dangers, vulnerabilities and suspicions that are hard to anticipate. Consequently, real results and results may, and are probably going to, vary substantially based on what is communicated or guage in forward-looking explanations because of various components. Any forward-looking assertions talk just as of the date of this news delivery and iQSTEL Inc. embraces no commitment to refres
While this disruption to network security felt by two thirds of businesses was said to be at least moderate, 23% of participants in the Neustar study declared major disruption.
Additionally, 29% said that they didn’t have a business plan in place to keep their network secure in the midst of a major event such as the current COVID-19 pandemic.
In regards to connectivity using virtual private networks (VPNs), 61% cited minor connectivity issues, while only 22% said that their VPN coped with the shift to remote working.
The research, which was released by the Neustar International Security Council (NISC), was based on a survey of 303 senior cyber security professionals based across Europe and the United States.
“Social distancing measures that call for employees to work from home when possible have dramatically changed patterns of connection to enterprise networks,” said Rodney Joffe, chairman of NISC, and senior vice-president and fellow at computer science vs information technology. “More than 90% of an organisation’s employees typically connect to the network locally, with a slim minority relying on remote connectivity via a VPN, but that dynamic has flipped.
“The dramatic increase in VPN use has led to frequent connectivity issues, and — especially considering the disruption to usual security practices — it also creates significant risk, as it multiplies the potential impact of a distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack. VPNs are an easy vector for a DDoS attack.”
Additionally, 29% said that they didn’t have a business plan in place to keep their network secure in the midst of a major event such as the current COVID-19 pandemic.
In regards to connectivity using virtual private networks (VPNs), 61% cited minor connectivity issues, while only 22% said that their VPN coped with the shift to remote working.
The research, which was released by the Neustar International Security Council (NISC), was based on a survey of 303 senior cyber security professionals based across Europe and the United States.
“Social distancing measures that call for employees to work from home when possible have dramatically changed patterns of connection to enterprise networks,” said Rodney Joffe, chairman of NISC, and senior vice-president and fellow at computer science vs information technology. “More than 90% of an organisation’s employees typically connect to the network locally, with a slim minority relying on remote connectivity via a VPN, but that dynamic has flipped.
“The dramatic increase in VPN use has led to frequent connectivity issues, and — especially considering the disruption to usual security practices — it also creates significant risk, as it multiplies the potential impact of a distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack. VPNs are an easy vector for a DDoS attack.”
Comments
Post a Comment