Although the conflict is unfolding in the Middle East, the repercussions in cyberspace can affect organizations worldwide. A clear example occurred less than 24 hours after the start of the conflict, when Iranian drones attacked cloud infrastructure facilities in the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, affecting critical services and business applications in various regions.

ESET, a leading company in proactive threat detection, analyzes the impact of the war in Iran on the global cybersecurity landscape and warns about the main risks that organizations must monitor in this scenario.

Such incidents demonstrate that physical distance from a war zone does not guarantee isolation from its consequences, especially in highly interconnected environments.

However, for most organizations, the most immediate risk manifests itself in cyberspace. Following the initial military operations, actors linked to Iran rapidly increased their activity, with dozens of hacktivist groups actively supporting their interests.

Cyberspace is yet another active front, where attacks can escalate rapidly and have a global impact

This context creates a scenario in which multiple threat actors—from organized groups to hacktivists—can carry out attacks with different objectives, expanding the risk surface for companies and organizations worldwide.

“These types of conflicts highlight that cyberspace is yet another active front, where attacks can escalate rapidly and have a global impact. Organizations must be prepared to face an increase in malicious activity, even if they are far from the epicenter of the conflict,” comments Martina Lopez, Information Security Specialist at ESET Latin America.

Given this scenario, ESET emphasizes the importance of closely monitoring the evolution of threats, strengthening protection strategies, and understanding that current geopolitical conflicts have a direct impact on the digital world.

If you would like to learn more about this topic, you can visit: The impact of the war in Iran on cybersecurity: key risks you should monitor.

ESET invites you to learn more about cybersecurity by visiting: https://www.welivesecurity.com/es/.

For other useful preventative information, also available in Venezuela: https://www.eset.com/ve/, and on their social media channels @eset_ve. Also on Instagram (@esetla)  and Facebook (ESET).

With information and reference image provided by ESET and Comstat Rowland

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La entrada Conflict in Iran: its impact on global cybersecurity and the risks it generates apareció primero en Bitfinance.

A series of regulations related to telecommunications, information technologies, the radio spectrum and cyberspace came into effect this week in Cuba.

In the Ordinary Official Gazette No. 92 of 2021, Decree-Law 35/21 of Telecommunications, Information and Communication Technologies and the Use of the Radioelectric Spectrum is included.

This includes a legal standard of superior rank, thus being the first to be applied in the Cuban nation. Thanks to the regulations, there will be greater coherence and ordering in the current regulatory framework.

The new legal instruments also include:

• Decree 42/21 that approves the General Regulation of Telecommunications and Information and Communication Technologies.
• Decree 43/21 Regulation on the Use of the Radioelectric Spectrum.
• Resolution 105 Regulation on the National Action Model for Response to Cybersecurity Incidents.
• Resolution 107 of 2021 Regulations for the Use of Radiocommunication Satellite Services.
• Resolution 108 of 2021 Regulation of Interconnection, Access and Essential Installations of Telecommunications Networks

The director of regulations of the Ministry of Communications (Mincom), Wilfredo López, stressed that his objectives are to satisfy the general needs of the State, especially those related to security and national and civil defense in telecommunications matters.

Likewise, it guarantees development and technological convergence and prioritizes the implementation of broadband networks, while defending the interests of citizens and ensuring access to services and constitutional rights; in particular the principle of equality, privacy and secrecy in communications.

K. Tovar

Source: Granma

La entrada Cuba reviewed its telecommunications laws apareció primero en Bitfinance.