Another FBI Alert: The Legal Industry Continues To Be Targeted By Ransomware
Basic cybersecurity hygiene goes a long way to help prevent these types of attacks and is something law firms should already be doing.
Basic cybersecurity hygiene goes a long way to help prevent these types of attacks and is something law firms should already be doing.
These are not your average dumb criminals -- they will continue to go where the money is.
Depositions by Filevine help with scheduling, tracking goals, and trial prep.
Firms may even need to secure specific coverage if they are using AI.
In 2021, there was a 70% increase in ransomware attacks in November and December compared to January and February.
Seventy-four percent of employers report that they’ve been harmed by an employee getting past their digital security.
Lawyers are still clicking where they shouldn’t.
Legal and operational leaders are gathering May 6–7 in Fort Lauderdale to confront the questions the industry hasn't answered—with a keynote from Amanda Knox setting the tone.
Unfortunately, even those who budget for technology don’t separately budget for cybersecurity defenses.
We’ve been watching a train wreck in cyberinsurance, with no end in sight.
We have taken the gloves off in our quest to disrupt the cyber criminals.
Phishing emails have 'grown up' and changed form, often delivered as a text message to your smartphone.
Most law firms, big and small, that have adopted AI are making the same mistake: they bought a tool for their lawyers and called it a strategy.
As the ransomware gangs move from big game to mid-size game, what’s a law firm to do?
Oh, well, THIS will surely stop them.
The Department of Justice went so far as to declare 2020 the 'worst year ever' for extortion-related cyberattacks.
The firm says no client data was breached.
The firm has refused to pay the $40+ million ransom.