Create a Company Culture That Takes Cybersecurity Seriously
Briefly

In 2024, the U.S. will face an alarming increase in cybercrime damages, reaching $16 billion, mainly due to human errors like misconfigurations and mishandling of information. Addressing the human factor, which is often the weakest link in information security, is crucial for sustainable solutions. Implementing human-centered security strategies can empower employees to be vigilant about their cybersecurity practices, such as ensuring strong passwords and being wary of phishing attempts. Experts like Fabian Muhly, Jennifer Jordan, and Gregory Neidert advocate for recognizing the behavioral aspects of cybersecurity to foster a culture of awareness and resilience against cyber threats.
The vast majority of cyber breaches stem from human failure, which highlights the importance of adopting human-centered security approaches to significantly improve information security and resilience.
With 33% of the $16 billion in annual damages from cybercrime in the U.S. due to human errors, organizations must focus on the human element for sustainable security solutions.
Read at Harvard Business Review
[
|
]