Sim.Mod. B0760 627913600B safety system AUTOLIV

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Essential details：Sim.Mod. B0760 627913600B safety system AUTOLIV

Cybersecurity is the practice used to protect critical systems and sensitive information from digital attacks, also known as information technology (IT) security. Cybersecurity measures are designed to combat threats to connected systems and applications, whether they originate from within or outside the organization.

The average cost of a data breach in 2020 will be $3.86 million globally and $8.64 million in the United States. These costs include the expense of detecting and responding to data breaches, downtime costs and lost revenue, as well as long-term damage to the reputation of the business and its brand. Cybercriminals target customers’ personally identifiable information (PII), including names, addresses, identification numbers (e.g., Social security numbers in the United States, fiscal codes in Italy), and credit card information, and then sell these records on underground digital markets. Leaks of PII often result in a loss of customer trust, regulatory fines and even legal action.

Complex security systems created by different technologies and a lack of in-house expertise drive up these costs. Organizations with a comprehensive cybersecurity strategy, managed through best practices, and automated operations using advanced analytics, artificial intelligence (AI), and machine learning can more effectively combat cyber threats, shortening the life cycle and reducing the impact of a data breach when it occurs.

Sim.Mod. B0760 627913600B

Superiority products Sim.Mod. B0760 627913600B safety system AUTOLIV

A robust cybersecurity strategy protects against cybercrime with multiple layers of protection, including cyberattacks that: attempt to access, change, or destroy data; Extort money from users or businesses; Or intended to disrupt normal business operations. The countermeasures to be taken should address the following issues:

Critical Infrastructure Security – These practices are used to protect computer systems, networks, and other assets that society relies on for national security, the healthy functioning of the economy, and/or public safety. The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has created a cybersecurity framework to assist organizations in the field, while the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) provides additional guidance.

Network security – Security measures used to protect computer networks from intruders, including wired and wireless (Wi-Fi) connections.

Application security – helps protect the process of running applications on-premises and in the cloud. Security should be built in at the design stage, considering how data is handled, user authentication, and so on.

Cloud security – Specifically, true confidential computing is used to encrypt cloud data at rest (in storage), dynamically (in transit to and from the cloud) and in use (during processing) to protect customer privacy and meet business requirements and compliance standards.

Information security – Data protection measures, such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), protect the most sensitive data from unauthorized access, exposure or theft.

End-user education – Create security awareness throughout the enterprise to enhance end-use security. For example, users can be trained to remove suspicious email attachments, avoid using unknown USB devices, and so on.

Disaster recovery/business continuity planning – tools and procedures for responding to unplanned events, such as natural disasters, power outages or cybersecurity incidents, to minimize various disruptions to critical operations.

Storage Security – IBM FlashSystem® provides rock-solid data recovery resilience with numerous protections. This includes encryption measures and immutable copies of isolated data. These copies remain in the same pool, so they can be recovered quickly, minimizing the impact of a cyber attack.