Home > Networking > Cybersecurity > Cyberattacks Cost Aussies Dearly

Cyberattacks Cost Aussies Dearly

A global survey of cyber-attacks suffered by organisations, undertaken by Cisco, has revealed that operators in Australia are suffering much more costly attacks than the rest of the world.

When asked about the monetary cost from their most impactful breach in the past year, 84% of respondents in Australia said the cost was in excess of US$1 million. For organisations in Asia-Pacific the figure was 37% and globally, 33%.

Almost half of the most impactful breaches for Australian organisations cost in excess of $5 million, compared to only 7% globally.

Cisco surveyed 2000 respondents in 11 countries with responsibility for security. The report offered no explanation for the high cost of attacks in Australia, but also reported that security practitioners Down Under are receiving many more alerts than their counterparts elsewhere: 69% received more than 100,000 a day, compared to 25% in A-Pac and 14% globally.



You may also like
Android Logo 2023 onwards
Android Phones Will Reboot After 3 Days
Amazon Discontinues Local Voice Processing for Echo Devices
Arlo and RapidSOS Enhance Emergency Response with AI-Powered Video Verification
Hackers on computers wearing face masks. Image: Microsoft Copilot
Urgent Upgrade Of Netgear Routers Recommended
Wiz
The Wizkids at Wiz Strike Again, With A Potential Deal Worth $US23bn

Popular Posts

BREAKING NEWS: Intel To Slash 20% Of Workforce As They Struggle To Compete
Latest News
/
/
Max Cracks Down on Password Sharing With Extra Member Fee
Latest News
/
/
Retail Boss Warns That Tariffs Will Lead To Cheaper Prices
Latest News
/
/
OpenAI Could Offer To Buy Google Chrome
Latest News
/
/
Nintendo Targets Discord in Hunt for Pokémon ‘TeraLeak’ Leaker
Latest News
/
/

Digital Magazines

Recent Post

BREAKING NEWS: Intel To Slash 20% Of Workforce As They Struggle To Compete
Latest News
/
//
Comments are Off
Struggling US processor Company Intel is set to slash staff numbers by a record 20% with Australia tipped to be...
Read More