Supply chain attacks aren’t new. If the past couple of years have taught businesses anything, it’s that the impact of such attacks is now universal, from the fallout of the SolarWinds software breach, to the exposed Apache Log4j vulnerability and Kaseya last year.
Unfortunately, when such attacks hit smaller businesses that are suppliers to larger enterprises, their impact is especially prohibitive.
For small and medium enterprises already feeling the prolonged impact of the pandemic, the added pressure of dealing with sophisticated and frequent cyber-attacks in real time is a heavy burden, as they try to protect their business against financial, legal and reputational damage, as well as the security of their own suppliers and larger clients.
It is now more important than ever…
