Virginia Tech University CS Research: Trackers in 25% of Emails, means 75.4 billion tracked emails per day 2020 according to Statista Trackers in 25% of Emails, equates to 75.4 billion tracked emails daily in 2020 according to StatistaĪbout 50% of popular domains adopted tracking in their emails. 
With a click of a button, an entire country could be sent to the stone age from thousands of miles away. Key points of our infrastructure such as the electric grid and telecommunications are also highly susceptible to the threat of an attack.
PurpleSec Cyber Security Trends 2021 $20 Billion Ransomware Damage in 2020. highlights the necessity and real-world applicability of zero-trust networking principles. The effects of a global pandemic, combined with record highs in the price of cryptocurrency, drove ransomware to a staggering 62% increase over 2019. Meanwhile, changes in attack types and patterns evolved over the year. INTRUSION ATTEMPTS RISE, ATTACK PATTERNS CHANGE: The number of intrusion attempts in 2020 was 20% higher than in 2019, but year-over-year attacks in Europe nearly quadrupled. Sonic Wall Cyber Threat Report: 2021 4.8 trillion intrusion attempts in 2020. Threat actors are employing more sophisticated cloaking techniques in an escalating battle with ad-quality scanners. Security violation rates for desktop exceeded those for mobile web and app. With COVID-19 leaving many users stuck at home, threat actors shifted back to desktop as a primary target. Confiant's Demand Quality Report: 2020 Year in Review 1 out of 260 ad impression dangerous or highly disruptive to the userįor 2020 as a whole, we detected serious security or quality issues with 1 in every 260 impressions. If you’re a little bit techie, I recommend trying the free iOS version to glimpse the secret life of your iPhone.” Read the article 
He developed an app called Privacy Pro that identifies and blocks many trackers. In a world of data brokers, Jackson is the data breaker. “I know the value of data, and I don’t want mine in any hands where it doesn’t need to be,' he told me.
Why should it even leave your phone? Why should it be collected by someone when you don’t know what they’re going to do with it?' says Patrick Jackson, a former National Security Agency researcher who is chief technology officer for Disconnect. According to privacy firm Disconnect, which helped test my iPhone, those unwanted trackers would have spewed out 1.5 gigabytes of data over the span of a month. “In a single week, I encountered over 5,400 trackers, mostly in apps. Do you know who your iPhone is talking to?
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