Organizations across the Asia Pacific region are struggling to keep pace with increasingly complex cybersecurity threats, according to a new study commissioned by Fortinet and conducted by Forrester Consulting.
Cybersecurity firm Fortinet is warning that cyberattacks will become faster, more organized, and increasingly driven by artificial intelligence (AI) in 2026.
Cybercrime-as-a-Service (CaaS) providers continue to represent the majority of bad actors, and Fortinet expects that these groups will increasingly focus on specialization, offering services that target specific segments of the attack chain.
Cybersecurity firm Fortinet recently announced the release of its semi-annual report, which found that cyber attackers are capitalizing on newly identified exploits from across the cybersecurity industry.
So-called “alert fatigue” or too many cybersecurity alerts is also a significant challenge, with more than 50% of surveyed enterprises facing an average of 221 incidents per day.
During a press briefing in the Philippines, Alan Reyes, country manager of Fortinet Philippines, shared insights, including a decline in ransomware detections in the country during the first half of 2023.
The paradigm shift has transformed employees into “branch offices of one,” as they operate from their homes or alternative locations outside the traditional office setting, according to the study.
Homegrown tech company Radenta Technologies recently sponsored a workshop to highlight the synergy between Zimbra, an email and collaboration platform and productivity suite, and Fortinet, a provider of high-performance security network solutions.
