In recent years, cyber threats have evolved qualitatively and quantitatively. One of the fundamental problems is the fraudulent theft, or rather ‘theft’ of data, especially sensitive data, of public bodies, financial organisations and individual users and citizens.
Despite the fact that protection measures are progressing hand in hand with the development of technology, there remains a major obstacle that increases the vulnerability of anyone accessing the network: misinformation, also understood as a lack of awareness of the risks in using certain services and, at the same time, of the vulnerabilities to which one is exposed.
Cybersecurity affects our daily lives with the use of mobile phones, home automation, computers and all devices connected to the network. Each of these devices becomes a window that creates possibilities, but also risks. Every branch of society is affected by these risks and must therefore protect itself.
In the modern world, in which every citizen entrusts the network with all kinds of information, it is crucial to maintain the highest possible protection and surveillance.
Global access to cyberspace has expanded the possibilities of work, information, culture and leisure for every user, but has also made each individual user vulnerable. Telematic scams, theft of data and sensitive information, are problems that must be and must be defended against.
In this respect, the Information Security sector can and must provide such tools in order to protect every user by increasing their perception of security.