> 1. Over 80% of breaches happen because of KNOWN but unfixed vulnerabilities.
EQUIFAAAAAAAAAAAAAX!!!!!!!!!
(Yes, the Equifax hack was due to a widely-known vulnerability in Apache Commons that apparently the DHS warned about but Equifax didn't bother to patch it.)
Also, knowing that hospital equipment still runs Windows XP (with some sturdy-but-aged machines running Windows 2000), I'm not sure if there's any good benefit for this. Sure, small businesses might take action on a genuine oversight but larger businesses tend to know already that their systems are insecure (even when taking state-level/sponsored attack out of the equation).
EQUIFAAAAAAAAAAAAAX!!!!!!!!!
(Yes, the Equifax hack was due to a widely-known vulnerability in Apache Commons that apparently the DHS warned about but Equifax didn't bother to patch it.)
Also, knowing that hospital equipment still runs Windows XP (with some sturdy-but-aged machines running Windows 2000), I'm not sure if there's any good benefit for this. Sure, small businesses might take action on a genuine oversight but larger businesses tend to know already that their systems are insecure (even when taking state-level/sponsored attack out of the equation).