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Don’t be a Victim of Cyber Attacks
Bluestreak Consulting™ can help reduce your Cybersecurity Risk.
Here are 20 of the most common cyberattacks that can occur on a daily basis:
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Phishing Attacks: Deceptive emails or messages aimed at tricking employees into revealing sensitive information or downloading malware.
Ransomware Attacks: Malware that encrypts critical data and demands a ransom for its release, disrupting manufacturing operations.
Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) Attacks: Overwhelming a manufacturing company's network with excessive traffic to make systems and websites inaccessible.
Insider Threats: Misuse of authorized access by employees or contractors to steal sensitive data, commit sabotage, or cause disruptions.
Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs): Persistent and targeted attacks by skilled adversaries seeking unauthorized access, intellectual property theft, or operational disruption.
Social Engineering Attacks: Manipulating employees through psychological tactics to deceive them into revealing sensitive information or performing actions that benefit the attacker.
Unauthorized Access: Gaining unauthorized entry to manufacturing systems or networks, potentially leading to data theft, system disruption, or espionage.
Supply Chain Attacks: Targeting trusted vendors or suppliers to gain unauthorized access to a manufacturing company's network or systems.
Malware Infections: Infecting manufacturing systems or devices with malicious software, enabling unauthorized access, data theft, or disruption.
Password Attacks: Exploiting weak or stolen passwords to gain unauthorized access to manufacturing systems or user accounts.
Man-in-the-Middle (MitM) Attacks: Intercepting communication between devices or systems to eavesdrop, manipulate data, or steal information.
SQL Injection Attacks: Exploiting vulnerabilities in web applications to inject malicious SQL code, potentially gaining unauthorized access to databases.
Zero-day Exploits: Targeting previously unknown vulnerabilities in software or systems before patches or fixes are available.
IoT Device Exploitation: Exploiting vulnerabilities in Internet of Things (IoT) devices used in manufacturing to gain unauthorized access or disrupt operations.
Data Breaches: Unauthorized access or disclosure of sensitive manufacturing data, including intellectual property, customer information, or financial data.
Credential Stuffing: Using automated tools to test stolen login credentials across multiple platforms to gain unauthorized access.
USB-based Attacks: Spreading malware through infected USB drives or devices plugged into manufacturing systems.
Email Spoofing: Forging email headers or disguising sender information to deceive employees and gain unauthorized access or extract sensitive data.
Brute Force Attacks: Attempting to gain access to systems or user accounts by systematically trying numerous password combinations.
Web Application Attacks: Exploiting vulnerabilities in manufacturing company websites or web applications to gain unauthorized access or steal data.
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Manufacturing companies should prioritize cybersecurity measures to protect against these common attacks, including employee training, regular system updates and patching, network monitoring, and implementing strong access controls.
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