Stop Phishing and Ransomware with Next-Generation MFA 

A combination of sensitive customer data, broadening attack surfaces, and the scale of the industry itself, make insurance companies lucrative targets for cybercriminals.

The consequences of an attack go beyond remediation costs as the reputational damage and disruptions to business operations compound. 

Highly regulated and protected, private patient information must be awarded the highest levels of security from internal and external actors alike.

Ransomware attacks targeting healthcare organizations doubled between 2016 and 2021 and continue to rise. Current security strategies are not enough, and healthcare organizations must seek more sophisticated authentication solutions to compete. 

With big reputational concerns, banking and finance are frequent targets for ransomware attacks, making up 22% of all attacks.

Whether infiltrating an account to move funds or collect private information, cyber criminals have their ample targets and avenues for attack. Multi-factor authentication, meanwhile, has proven insufficient for the task or protecting financial institutions. 

Tech faces several key challenges in combatting ransomware attacks. Particularly, tech companies often operate in an ecosystem of vendor relationships and integrations with limited visibility into the security posture of third parties.

Ensuring the protection of customer data and the integrity of your applications requires a stronger MFA solution equipped to thwart today’s attacks. 

Attacks have increased in their destructiveness and have far-reaching consequences preventing the delivery of critical services.

In some instances, threat actors have targeted energy grids themselves creating the potential for mass disruption. Protect your customers and the energy resources they depend on by advancing beyond legacy MFA solutions. 

The average remediation cost in higher education after a ransomware attack was higher than the global average for all sectors.

Already a heavy price, the threat to educational institutions is even more serious. Beyond sensitive student data, colleges and universities are also sites of important research that can be attractive targets for cybercriminals. 

A combination of sensitive customer data, broadening attack surfaces, and the scale of the industry itself, make insurance companies lucrative targets for cybercriminals.

The consequences of an attack go beyond remediation costs as the reputational damage and disruptions to business operations compound.