7 résultats pour « ransomware »

Engaging with Cybercriminals: Phases and Influence Strategies in Ransomware Negotiations

This study analyzes ransomware negotiations through a social psychological lens, identifying three phases and distinct negotiation strategies. It offers practical insights for organizations to enhance resilience by understanding threat actor tactics and tailoring response protocols for effective negotiation.

Financial Risk Management in Digital‑Only Banks: Addressing Fraud and Cybersecurity Threats in a Cashless Economy

This study analyzes financial risk management in digital-only banking using quantitative methods. Phishing (35%) and ransomware (20%) cause major financial losses. Basel III compliance reduces fraud risks, while AI-driven fraud monitoring has inefficiencies. Regulatory enforcement improves fraud prevention by 1.90%, highlighting the need for stronger cybersecurity and regulatory measures.

How Crime Shapes Insurance and Insurance Shapes Crime

Examines the relationship between #crime and #insurance, with a focus on the role of #governance, #riskassessment and #riskmanagement, #crimeprevention, #securitytechnology, #behavioraleconomics, #theft, #kidnap and #hijack for ransom, #fraud, and #ransomware. It analyzes five case studies to identify a co-evolutionary process in which #insurers collaborate with insureds, governments, and #thirdparty to #mitigaterisk, particularly when criminal innovations destabilize the #insurancemarket.

The Government Behind Insurance Governance: Lessons for Ransomware

"This paper analyzes how governments support insurance markets to maintain insurability and limit risks to society. We propose a new conceptual framework grouping government interventions into three dimensions: regulation of risky activity, public investment in risk reduction, and co-insurance."

Insurance and Enterprise: Cyber Insurance for Ransomware

"As businesses improved their resilience, cybercriminals adapted and ransoms escalated, calling insurability into question. Yet there remains little appetite for imposing restrictive conditionality in this highly competitive market. Instead, insurers have turned to governments to contain criminal threats and cushion catastrophic losses."