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McIlroy's back-nine birdie run grabs share of Masters lead
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Melania Trump blasts 'lies' linking her to Epstein
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'Anxious' Tatum back at Madison Square Garden with NBA East second seed on line
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Strait of Hormuz traffic remains becalmed despite ceasefire
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Melania Trump denies any links to Epstein abuse
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American Airlines targets April 30 return to Venezuela
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Venezuela police tear-gas protesters demanding salary rises
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Robertson to leave Liverpool at end of season
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Choudhary smashes Lucknow to dramatic IPL win over Kolkata
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Sean 'Diddy' Combs asks US appeals court to overturn sentence
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Verstappen Red Bull future in doubt as engineer to join McLaren
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France's Macron in Rome for first meeting with Pope Leo
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Angola name former Senegal boss Cisse as new coach
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Sinner and Alcaraz wobble but advance to Monte Carlo quarter-finals
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Reed soars to early Masters lead on wings of eagles
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US Democrats fail in bid to curb Trump's Iran war powers
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Veteran prop Slimani to return to France with Toulon
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Iranians pay tribute to slain supreme leader weeks after killing
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Russian police raid independent Novaya Gazeta media outlet
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Barton Snow completes Cheltenham-Aintree double in Foxhunters Chase
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IMF to cut global growth forecast due to Mideast war
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Jihadists kill Nigerian troops including senior brigadier general
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Local boy Aranburu sprints to Basque Country stage, Seixas extends lead
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Russia brands Nobel Prize-winning rights group Memorial 'extremist'
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England set for World Cup warm-up friendlies in Florida heat
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Sabalenka pulls out of Stuttgart Open with injury
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BTS kick off world tour with spectacular South Korea show
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UK animal charity rescues over 250 dogs from single home
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Barton Snow has a lot to crow about in Foxhunters Chase
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Reigning champion Nick Rockett out of Grand National
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'Free' McIlroy launches his Masters repeat bid
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US envoy warns EU won't win AI race 'bringing others down'
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Trump, Vance not 'meddling' in Hungary vote, says US envoy to EU
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Jihadists kill 18 Nigerian troops including senior brigadier general
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Mideast war threatens Africa's supply of humanitarian medicine
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Seven World Cup winners start for England in Women's Six Nations opener
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China FM vows deeper ties with North Korea on trip to Pyongyang
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Sinner survives energy dip, end of streak to see off Machac
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IMF expects to provide vulnerable economies hit by Iran war up to $50 bn
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Oil prices jump back toward $100 on Mideast ceasefire doubts
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Player tells Tiger to 'get a chauffeur'
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Believers rejoice as Jerusalem's holy sites re-open
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EU lawmakers want to tax Big Tech to fund budget
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Croke Park boss eager to stage Fury-Joshua heavyweight clash in Dublin
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Cannes Festival promises escapism in Hollywood-lite edition
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Stabbed for saying no: Is online misogyny fueling violence in Brazil?
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Russia's Nobel Prize-winning rights group Memorial branded 'extremist'
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McIlroy ready for early start as 90th Masters begins
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Fonseca eases into Monte Carlo last eight meeting with Zverev
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Verstappen set for fresh F1 angst as engineer nears Red Bull exit - reports
BlackBerry Reports 600,000 Cyberattacks on Critical Infrastructure in Q3 2024
New threat report addresses trends in threat actor methodology and secure communications threats
BlackBerry Limited (NYSE:BB)(TSX:BB) today released its latest Global Threat Intelligence Report, highlighting the threats stopped by BlackBerry® cybersecurity solutions and new trends in the cybersecurity threat landscape. Between July and September 2024, BlackBerry detected 600,000 attacks against critical infrastructure, 45 percent of which targeted the financial sector. They also detected 430,000 attacks against commercial enterprise industries.
The report does a deep dive into the behaviors of dangerous, but little known, threat actor groups and trends in their methodologies and motivations. New to this quarter, the report also addresses threats in telecommunications infrastructure, highlighting strategies to better protect personal devices and secure communication best practices.
"Our attack surface has never been wider, with threat actors and nation states broadening their horizons into cyber espionage attacks, while ransomware groups are becoming more sophisticated in their campaigns," said Ismael Valenzuela, Vice President of Threat Research & Intelligence at BlackBerry. "However, we've also never been better prepared. We have the tools, technology, and protocols to protect ourselves and mitigate the impact of attacks, and our industry is equipped to keep up with changes in threat actor methodology."
Most notably, the report features insights from a continued partnership between BlackBerry and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police's National Cyber Crime Coordination Centre (NC3). Together, the two organizations share intelligence on the rise of new ransomware groups, top ransomware threats, and challenges for law enforcement in combatting cyberattacks.
Additional highlights from the latest BlackBerry Global Threat Intelligence Report include:
North America and Latin America are the Most Targeted Nations Globally: These nations saw the highest volume of attacks and most instances of unique malware. APAC and EMEA were the second and third most targeted regions, respectively.
Emerging Threats Are Increasingly Dangerous: BlackBerry internal telemetry identified activity related to Lynx ransomware, the Coyote banking trojan, and threat groups RansomHub and Hunter's International.
Deepfake Threats Continue to Rise: The growing use of AI-based scams has led to new regulatory frameworks nationwide to mitigate the impact, including the U.S. No AI Fraud Act and the Canadian non-consensual media legislation.
Geopolitical Influences are Creating Concerning Threats: BlackBerry analysts found that cybercrime is being used in human trafficking rings in Southeast Asia, and North Korean operatives are using deepfake technology and fake identities to infiltrate Western IT companies.
Download a copy of BlackBerry's Global Threat Intelligence Report at BlackBerry.com, and register to attend the Global Threat Intelligence Report Deep Dive webinar on Wednesday, January 29, 2025 at 11:00 AM EST or 11:00 AM CET to discover more.
About BlackBerry
BlackBerry (NYSE:BB)(TSX:BB) provides enterprises and governments the intelligent software and services that power the world around us. Based in Waterloo, Ontario, the company's high-performance foundational software enables major automakers and industrial giants alike to unlock transformative applications, drive new revenue streams and launch innovative business models, all without sacrificing safety, security, and reliability. With a deep heritage in Secure Communications, BlackBerry delivers operational resiliency with a comprehensive, highly secure, and extensively certified portfolio for mobile fortification, mission-critical communications, and critical events management. The company is also a pioneer in leveraging Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning to deliver advanced cybersecurity solutions to its customers.
For more information, visit BlackBerry.com and follow @BlackBerry.
Trademarks, including but not limited to BLACKBERRY and EMBLEM Design, are the trademarks or registered trademarks of BlackBerry Limited, and the exclusive rights to such trademarks are expressly reserved. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. BlackBerry is not responsible for any third-party products or services.
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Media Contacts:
BlackBerry Media Relations
+1 (519) 597-7273
[email protected]
SOURCE: BlackBerry
D.Johnson--AT