Kaspersky Introduces Initiative to Combat Mass Cybercrime
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Kaspersky Introduces Initiative to Combat Mass Cybercrime

Photo by:   Unsplash , Karl Pawlowicz
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Fernando Mares By Fernando Mares | Journalist & Industry Analyst - Fri, 08/30/2024 - 06:45

Russia-based cybersecurity company Kaspersky is promoting "Cyber Immunity" to combat the growing threat of mass cybercrime. Its approach involves integrating security measures directly into design systems using Kaspersky’s operating system. In other news, experts emphasize the importance of addressing cybersecurity in the production of electric vehicles (EVs). As the automotive industry shifts toward cleaner mobility solutions, there is growing concern that production lines for EVs could become targets for cybercriminals.

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Kaspersky Launches “Cyber Immunity” for Device Security 

Kaspersky is promoting Cyber Immunity to integrate security by design into devices, addressing the increasing threats of mass cybercrime, targeted attacks, and risks to critical infrastructure. This initiative was highlighted during Cybersecurity Week, organized by Kaspersky in Cartagena, Colombia.

An Understandable, Accessible Approach to Cybersecurity 

Adriel Araujo, CEO, Hackmetrix, stresses that certifications, particularly those aligned with ISO-27001, are crucial for businesses handling confidential information and are essential for consulting and automation firms looking to expand and secure deals with larger corporations. He also addresses a significant challenge: the perception of cybersecurity as complex and exclusive to experts, which has historically limited its adoption among SMEs, not only in Mexico but also in Latin America. 

Microsoft Summit to Address Cybersecurity Post-CrowdStrike

Microsoft will host the Windows Endpoint Security Ecosystem Summit to address how the cybersecurity industry can evolve following the CrowdStrike global IT outage that impacted millions of Windows computers in July.

Green Party Senator Presents Cybersecurity Law Draft 

Senator Alejandra Lagunes of the Green Party (PVM) introduced an initiative to regulate cybersecurity in Mexico, aiming to foster a culture of digital security and safeguard rights in the cyber realm. Her proposal includes amendments to the Penal Code and the creation of a database for cyber incidents. According to Lagunes, the initiative was developed with input from experts and civil society and seeks to address these gaps and enhance Mexico's defense against growing cyber threats.

Cybercriminals Target EV Manufacturers 

Amid the surge in EV production in Mexico, Offhack reports that over 84% of automotive companies have faced cybersecurity risks between 2023 and 2024. Although many cyberattacks go unreported, Offhack highlights that Guanajuato, Queretaro, Aguascalientes, and San Luis Potosi are the states most affected by these threats.

Photo by:   Unsplash , Karl Pawlowicz

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