Currently, 94% of users use mobile phones to connect to the Internet, according to the AIMC. A very relevant but worrying figure at the same time. Those of us who work in computer security are aware that mobile security is not usually the same as computer security.

Any company operating in the fintech sector is currently at a critical point when it comes to cybersecurity, as banking trojans continue to rise and new malware variants are constantly emerging, such as Ginp.

Financial institutions have gone from 400 cyberattacks per year in 2012 to 1,500 in 2020, according to a study by the International Monetary Fund. This is an alarming figure, considering that many of these attacks succeed in their goal: stealing users’ banking data. Ginp, Ghimob… are some of the most common banking cyberattacks today.

Cybersecurity is now a real concern for any business. The increase in cyberattacks is not something to take lightly, and today, with most transactions conducted digitally, ensuring data security is essential to safeguard reputation and brand image.

A few days ago, we discussed the increase in banking trojans in Spain, a type of cyberattack designed to steal users’ banking information.

Today, I want to talk to you about Ginp, the banking trojan that is spreading in Spain and has already affected organizations such as the Ministry of Health.

An insecure workstation can become the entry point for a cyberattack capable of disrupting an entire organization. With remote work, cloud adoption, and digital transformation, protecting devices, identities, and connections is essential to ensuring business continuity.

Human error is involved in more than 75% of security breaches, and operational downtime can cost between $4,000 and $7,500 per minute. A proactive cybersecurity strategy reduces risk, protects critical information, and prevents incidents from affecting business operations and corporate reputation.