Young employees have different attitudes to cyber crime
Scott E. Palmquist
I help Executives understand and eliminate known cybersecurity risks while protecting their data and keeping their team productive. All within a predictable, defined budget.
If you employ anyone aged between 16 and 19, you need to pay special attention to the cyber security training you’re giving your team.
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A new study has revealed that a host of worrying online behavior has become almost normalized among many young people. And much of this activity is illegal.
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We’re not talking serious cybercrime such as ransomware attacks or stealing data.
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But one in three 16 to 19-year-olds have admitted to digital piracy; and a quarter have tracked or trolled someone online.
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Most of these behaviors may not directly affect your business. But some are so commonplace that too many young people view them as a part of everyday life.
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That’s not something you want them bringing to work.
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Casual software piracy or illegal downloads on devices used for work could open the door to a massive security breach.
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The answer is simple: Hold cyber security training for all your employees on a regular basis.
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This training should:
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If this is something you need some expert help with, it’s what we do. Get in touch.