Mark KirbyGuestRich RasmussenHostSo let's talk about how this impacts hospitals, certainly, because we have seen it.
We have bad actors have the ability to essentially cut you off from your access to the Internet.
You have bad actors that have exploited some hole in your cybernet and they've come in and they've shut systems down.
saying if you pay a ransom here, ransomware, we pay a ransom here, we'll give you your system back.
And we've seen that in health care, and I'm sure we've seen it in a lot of other fields too.
But in that scenario, let's kind of walk through this a little bit for our listeners.
If an organization, whether it's a physician practice or a hospital, you recognize that something is wrong or your surveillance system has indicated that there's been a breach or nothing works.
And then you get the notice that we've taken over your system and here's what we're demanding of you.
It may not necessarily have to be healthcare, but any organization that could find themselves in that position.

Well, so a lot of times what we're seeing is, you know, most organizations do a fairly good job protecting their front door.

Not to say that a persistent threat won't spend the time and the effort to hopefully catch you in between a patch cycle.

But what they've most likely done is compromise either phishing or something like that.
The code has been inserted and they just wait until there's a time that it works best for them and you're asleep potentially.
So let's talk about how this impacts hospitals, certainly, because we have seen it.
We have bad actors have the ability to essentially cut you off from your access to the Internet.
You have bad actors that have exploited some hole in your cybernet and they've come in and they've shut systems down.
saying if you pay a ransom here, ransomware, we pay a ransom here, we'll give you your system back.
And we've seen that in health care, and I'm sure we've seen it in a lot of other fields too.
But in that scenario, let's kind of walk through this a little bit for our listeners.
If an organization, whether it's a physician practice or a hospital, you recognize that something is wrong or your surveillance system has indicated that there's been a breach or nothing works.
And then you get the notice that we've taken over your system and here's what we're demanding of you.
It may not necessarily have to be healthcare, but any organization that could find themselves in that position.

Well, so a lot of times what we're seeing is, you know, most organizations do a fairly good job protecting their front door.

Not to say that a persistent threat won't spend the time and the effort to hopefully catch you in between a patch cycle.

But what they've most likely done is compromise either phishing or something like that.
The code has been inserted and they just wait until there's a time that it works best for them and you're asleep potentially.
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