Key Cybersecurity trends of 2023 by Digijaks CEO Alan W. Silberberg

Key Cybersecurity trends of 2023 by Digijaks CEO Alan W. Silberberg

Reputation and Cyber Personal Defenses in Digital World

Cyber attacks are on the rise, and with them comes a unique set of challenges. The digital world we have created is both an exciting and worrisome place; it's exciting because we're now able to interact with each other in ways that were previously impossible, but it's also worrisome because this new world has given birth to new dangers. In today's digital age, cyber attacks are becoming more frequent and can cause more harm than ever before. As a result, there has been an increase in the need for cyber personal defenses – especially when it comes to reputation management (reputation management).

Cyber Reputation Wealth Connection

Cyber, reputation, and wealth connections reveals a lot about all of us. All of us work hard to build wealth, reputations and good lives. Digital and reputation security risks are growing daily; and are something that should be taken very seriously. The risks faced by all of us are actually much more prescient than many realize. Celebrities who have a lot of money are prime targets for social engineering attempts. They often have an increased risk of being targeted by extortionists and hackers, who want to use their personal information against them. What about CEOs? Family office heads? Your parents? People of all stripes are at an increased risk of being targeted by hackers.

Reputation + Cyber Risk of Quantum Computing

Quantum computing does alter, sometimes permanently both reputation risk and cybersecurity risk in multiple ways. These changes affect businesses, and therefore what they should do to prepare for these changes. Quantum computing does change personal reputation risk as well.

Cybersecurity Risk Vectors in Crypto

Cryptocurrencies are valuable, and they can be stolen. It is a fact that has been well-known in the cryptocurrency space for a while now. When cryptocurrencies were first introduced, they were touted as being “unstealable” because of how difficult it would be to transfer them from one person to another. However, as cybercrime evolved and advanced over time, hackers found ways to breach these supposedly impenetrable systems with relative ease. Despite this risk factor, many corporations continue to invest heavily in crypto-related startups that are targeted by these malicious actors.