MDR (Managed Detection and Response) is a managed cybersecurity service, which means it provides real-time monitoring, threat detection, and incident response autonomously. It's a solution that continuously monitors a client's network, identifies potential threats, and takes actions to contain and mitigate them.

In the realm of cybercrime, new methods of cybercriminals violating our rights and taking advantage of them are constantly being detected.

Technology has also made its way into the education sector. Teaching through computers and screens is the most common and widely used method by educational institutions nowadays.

Ransomware  is a type of malware that prevents access to our inforamation. In other words, cybercriminals block access to our files and demand an economic ransom in exchange for restoring access. If we don't comply, they threaten to publicly disclose the encrypted information, wich often includes sensitive data sucha as bank accounts and emails.

What is the main objective of cybercriminals when attacking a company or user? To obtain confidential information that could jeopardize the reputation of an organization or individual, aiming to gain economic benefits in exchange for not making it public.

In 2022, cyberattacks in the healthcare sector surged by 650%, according to Tehtris. These attacks can result not only in the loss of sensitive and confidential data about clients, patients, suppliers, collaborators, etc., but also in the potential theft of formulas or disruption of the organization's activities.

At ESED, as a company specialized in cybersecurity, especially in the healthcare sector, we want to discuss some of the ethical hacking techniques we use in the pharmaceutical sector to ensure the security of their information and prevent data leaks.

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...

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is disrupting various aspects and sectors of our society. This technology, which is here to stay and continues to evolve, initially aimed to make our lives easier and provide support in areas where the execution of certain manual tasks required too much effort, time, and money to accomplish