StrongestLayer Blog

Secure Your Email.
Eliminate Human Error with AI.

Displaying posts from Category: Blog

Top 5 Industries Most Vulnerable to Business Email Compromise Attacks in 2024

Business Email Compromise (BEC) attacks have evolved into one of the most costly and damaging forms of cybercrime. With losses reaching billions annually, it’s crucial to identify the industries most at risk and understand why they’re targeted. In this article, we’ll explore the top five sectors that are particularly vulnerable to BEC Read More

Cyber Threats: What You Need to Know before 2025

In the digital age, businesses are increasingly becoming targets for cybercriminals. With the rise of remote work, the growing dependence on technology and the everyday use of generative AI tools, the potential vulnerabilities have grown significantly. Before 2025, it is crucial for all enterprises, from businesses, SMEs and large enterprises to understand the landscape of Read More

Top Cybersecurity Trends to Watch in 2025

Cybersecurity has become a pivotal focus in today’s digital world. With the rise of global cybercrime, protecting sensitive data, business assets, and personal information is no longer optional. Here are Top cybersecurity tends to watch in 2025 you should not miss, showcasing the current state of cyber threats and how businesses can fortify their defenses. The Global Cost of Read More

Complete Guide to (HLS) Human Layer Security

The Human Layer(HLS): The Most Vulnerable Link in Cybersecurity Cybersecurity systems are only as strong as their weakest point; repeatedly, that weak point is the human element. It’s estimated that 88% of data breaches result from human error, making the “human layer” the most critical to protect. Cyber attackers exploit human trust and mistake-prone behavior Read More

The Complete Guide to Business Email Compromise (BEC) Attacks in 2025

Business Email Compromise (BEC) attacks have rapidly become one of the most severe threats to organizations of all sizes. Unlike traditional phishing, BEC attacks use social engineering and email spoofing or hijacking to deceive employees into making unauthorized financial transactions or revealing sensitive information. As artificial intelligence (AI) Read More