In 2022, the greatest threat vector is phishing attacks, which are responsible for more than 80% of all breaches to individuals and organizations. These are a result of misused or stolen passwords; hackers, despite their name, don’t “hack in”, but instead log in using credentials phished via social engineering. 

n mid-March, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) released a report highlighting how cyber actors routinely exploit poor security configurations, weak controls, and other poor cyber hygiene practices to gain access and compromise user systems. 

In mid-March, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) released a report highlighting how cyber actors routinely exploit poor security configurations, weak controls, and other poor cyber hygiene practices to gain access and compromise user systems. 

In mid-March, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) released a report highlighting how cyber actors routinely exploit poor security configurations, weak controls, and other poor cyber hygiene practices to gain access and compromise user systems. 

In 2022, the greatest threat vector is phishing attacks, which are responsible for more than 80% of all breaches to individuals and organizations. These are a result of misused or stolen passwords; hackers, despite their name, don’t “hack in”, but instead log in using credentials phished via social engineering.