The field of cybersecurity is always evolving, and nothing suggests that that is likely to change soon. That’s because hackers are constantly finding new ways to infiltrate systems. A degree or bootcamp will give you the foundational knowledge you’ll need to launch your career, but cybersecurity professionals need to be constantly learning once they’re out of school.
This report examines trends in malware use, distribution, and development, and high-risk vulnerabilities disclosed by major hardware and software vendors between January 1 and June 30, 2022. Data was assembled from the Recorded Future® Platform, open-source intelligence (OSINT), and public reporting on NVD data.
The opinions or conclusions of the authors reflected in the open source articles and resources is not endorsed and/or does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Virginia Fusion Center. The sources have been selected to provide you with event information to highlight available resources designed to improve public safety and reduce the probability of becoming a victim of a crime.
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