Cloud Development Trends
Posted: Sun Feb 09, 2025 3:39 am
Currently, 75% of organizations are running IaaS in public clouds, and a surprising 16% of respondents report using or planning to use five or more cloud providers. Respondents say that data privacy and security, compliance, performance, and uptime are the top deciding factors when choosing a cloud provider.
According to the study, the share of IT spending on cloud technologies, including public cloud providers, is expected to increase from 12% in 2017 to 18% over the next two years. This trend is likely to continue and accelerate, as more than half of organizations (58%) that currently use a single cloud provider reported that they plan to use multiple cloud platforms.
SealBad Rabbit: Ten Things You Need to Know About the Latest Ransomware Attack
Danny Palmer | 10/27/2017
IncreaseBad Rabbit ransom demand
Bad Rabbit ransom demand
IncreaseBad Rabbit payment page
Bad Rabbit payment page
IncreaseCompromised site asks user to install kenya mobile database Flash update distributed by Bad Rabbit
Compromised site asks user to install fake Flash update distributed by Bad Rabbit
IncreaseGame of Thrones Code References
Game of Thrones Code References
This is the third major ransomware attack this year, and here's what we know so far.
A new wave of ransomware has hit a number of high-profile targets in Russia and Eastern Europe. The ransomware, called Bad Rabbit, began infecting systems on Tuesday, October 24, and the fact that the affected organizations appeared to be hit at the same time immediately brings to mind the WannaCry and Petya outbreaks this year.
When news of the attack first broke, there was some confusion about what Bad Rabbit was. However, now that the initial panic has died down, it is possible to take a deeper look at what is happening.
1. The cyberattack hit organizations in Russia and Eastern Europe. The ransomware targeted organizations in Russia and Ukraine, as well as a small number of organizations in Germany and Turkey. Avast researchers also found the malware in Poland and South Korea.
According to the study, the share of IT spending on cloud technologies, including public cloud providers, is expected to increase from 12% in 2017 to 18% over the next two years. This trend is likely to continue and accelerate, as more than half of organizations (58%) that currently use a single cloud provider reported that they plan to use multiple cloud platforms.
SealBad Rabbit: Ten Things You Need to Know About the Latest Ransomware Attack
Danny Palmer | 10/27/2017
IncreaseBad Rabbit ransom demand
Bad Rabbit ransom demand
IncreaseBad Rabbit payment page
Bad Rabbit payment page
IncreaseCompromised site asks user to install kenya mobile database Flash update distributed by Bad Rabbit
Compromised site asks user to install fake Flash update distributed by Bad Rabbit
IncreaseGame of Thrones Code References
Game of Thrones Code References
This is the third major ransomware attack this year, and here's what we know so far.
A new wave of ransomware has hit a number of high-profile targets in Russia and Eastern Europe. The ransomware, called Bad Rabbit, began infecting systems on Tuesday, October 24, and the fact that the affected organizations appeared to be hit at the same time immediately brings to mind the WannaCry and Petya outbreaks this year.
When news of the attack first broke, there was some confusion about what Bad Rabbit was. However, now that the initial panic has died down, it is possible to take a deeper look at what is happening.
1. The cyberattack hit organizations in Russia and Eastern Europe. The ransomware targeted organizations in Russia and Ukraine, as well as a small number of organizations in Germany and Turkey. Avast researchers also found the malware in Poland and South Korea.