Cyber Attacks to Become More Large Scaled

Online security agencies notify people on numerous cyber attacks that become more large scaled. Individuals cannot cope with these cyber attacks on their own and they need help from different state organizations that can help them prevent loss of their sensitive information from the computers and mobile devices. Some of these cyber attacks have a senseless character and the perfect example of this activity is associated with the USPS security bridge.

This security bridge was noticed in September but officials have not discovered an organizer of it but a lot of security professionals think that the responsibility for this bridge can be associated with Chinese hackers. This security bridge has a lot of common characteristics that are closely related to bridges organized the Chinese government. The reasons for this hack attack remain unclear as such a public organization as the USPS does not have any relation to classified government information or any credit card information that can be stolen to make purchases online.

Professionals come to the conclusion that every business company or organization which is connected to the internet can become a target of hackers any time. That is why people using online services can be considered to be vulnerable and one of the effective measures to take here is to reduce the activity of online users. Online security companies and state agencies should not pay their attention to identifying those online bridges but to provide the proper protection of people and companies and to take certain measures on prevention of these cyber attacks.

Besides, any online company should not wait till it is compromised. Companies should not treat cyber security as compliance to the security requirements. Each of them should develop a risk strategy that would include activities to perform before and after a bridge is identified. For now, there is just one way to protect your sensitive information and that is not to use online shops to make purchases.

hacker by zodman, on Flickr
Creative Commons Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic License  Photo  by  zodman 

Comments are closed.