Tourists aren’t the only ones looking at Florida this summer. As the Sunshine State ramps up to greet a flock of vacationers, it’s also facing some far less welcome visitors.
Over the last few weeks, cybercriminals have targeted Florida with advanced ransomware attacks requesting heavy payments in return for restoring data. In one example, the city of Riviera Beach agreed to pay over $600,000 in ransom after its systems were crippled.
Of course, ransomware attacks aren’t limited to Florida and are now commonplace across the globe as cybercriminals continue to evolve their techniques.
How to avoid becoming the next ransomware victim
Sophos Intercept X Advanced gives you the world’s best protection against ransomware. And you can protect your organization for free, for 30 days.
It includes multiple layers of security that deliver unparalleled protection against sophisticated, advanced attacks.
- CryptoGuard technology stops the unauthorized encryption of files by ransomware, rolling any impacted files back to their original state. It’s the ultimate ransomware killer.
- Anti-exploit protection prevents ransomware from using vulnerabilities in software products to infiltrate and spread through organizations.
- The powerful Deep Learning engine uses cutting-edge machine learning to identifiy and block never-before-seen ransomware before it executes.
Watch Intercept X in action against ransomware
Try it yourself
Intercept X uses multiple techniques to defend against ransomware, instantly elevating your defenses. Download and get started today.
Fred Huffman
How about a product datasheet, technical product description, a set of facts, a simple high level architecture, functional block diagram. a set of facts an interested buyer can quickly sink their teeth into and make a reasonable, buying decision based on their technical requirements. a half page or so describing how it functions from sensing and monitoring device processor and other functional element operations, interrupts, stops, freezing and walled off storage of data, code and control information for analysis and appropriate disposition, notification, etc. The last thing I want as a technical buyer is a ‘demo’ or an arm-waving/smiling, pretty face ‘video’. all demos work most of the time, at least once. videos get lost in the wind of wild-eyed internet websites.
Good luck and if you have any information, please put it into a pdf or other document and send it along, or reference a url where it can be read and saved for future potential use.