Stalking is not a new phenomenon; the first anti-stalking law was passed in 1990 in California, which later spread across the United States and ultimately became a federal offense in 1996. In Spain, the first stalking conviction occurred in 2016.

In a previous post, we've already discussed phishing, cyberattacks launched through email with the goal of deceiving the user into taking a specific action, such as clicking on a link that includes the download of an infected file.

We refer to cyberfraud as all those crimes or scams that are committed on the internet, whether through a website or the applications we use. Cyberfraud is big business: according to a report from the European Central Bank (ECB), fraudulent transactions amount to 1.8 billion euros annually. In 2019, cybercrimes grew by 36% compared to 2018. According to the Ministry of the Interior, 12 frauds and threats are reported online every hour.

Sharing folders and files is one of the most common practices nowadays, especially now that most of us work in the cloud and spend our days granting and revoking permissions. To you, I say you can only view it, to you, you can view and edit it... and so on all day long. But do we really have control over who has access to the information, who was the last person to modify it, or where it is located?

Let's put ourselves in a bit of context...

Having a cybersecurity strategy is an obligation for any company looking to minimize the risks of suffering a cyberattack that could compromise its information and tarnish the company's reputation. However, it should be regularly reviewed, and a good time to do so is upon returning from holidays.

Implementing cybersecurity solutions has now become an indispensable requirement for companies. Digitization has made data and information collection and storage easier, but it has also made them more vulnerable to theft if not properly protected. This is why cybersecurity solutions have become essential for any company operating on the internet and in the cloud.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming the way businesses analyze information, automate tasks, and make decisions. Its evolution is also changing how cybersecurity threats are detected, prevented, and addressed.

Did you know that the holiday season is one of the most critical times in terms of cybersecurity for individuals? During summer break, there's so much to plan (flights, hotels, activities, meals...) that we tend to forget about cybersecurity. Here are five easy tips to keep everything secure.

Pharmaceutical giant Novartis fell victim to a cyberattack. (Clarín, June 2022)

In previous posts, we already mentioned that ransomware attacks increased by 500% in 2019. It is one of the most frequent types of malware that companies and users have to constantly battle.

In 2023, Spain was one of the countries with the most phishing attacks. Many companies and individuals fell victim to some form of cyberattack through email, resulting in the loss of confidential information due to credential and password theft.