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Cybercriminals are increasingly targeting law firms; extortion is quickly realized, given the nature of highly confidential client data. The digital footprint of law firms is constantly expanding, leading to more entrances to a firm's network infrastructure, which is a direct gateway to data. This expansion, combined with insider risks (a firm's own staff), makes having risk-control protocols of paramount importance.
We are all "custodians of data." Law firms specifically are stewards of some of the most sensitive information stored and shared; a fact that doesn't elude nefarious cybercriminal syndicates. Below are some of the top cybersecurity risks affecting law firms:
When an event, incident or breach becomes apparent, it's too late; the firm is in reactive mode, attempting to mitigate reputational harm, financial loss and widespread attention. Establishing cybersecurity compliance standards isn't just about adhering to what is "required," it is about doing what is necessary to operate in today's digital landscape.
According to the American Bar Association, virtual work environments (resulting from the pandemic) have fueled a sharp increase in breaches (25% up-tick). Federal laws governing cybersecurity are constantly evolving; this is no different for law firms. Clients span a wide range of industries; the required rules of engagement around cybersecurity best practices make a law firm's state of "readiness" a differentiator in obtaining and retaining a client.
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