In 2019, 50% of all global organizations fell victim to ransomware, compromised accounts, or spoofed credentials, many due to falling for a phishing attack. In the same year, Australians reported $61.6 million lost due to investment scams. As alarming as these statistics are, we expect cybersecurity threats for 2020 to increase. Indeed, with the start of this new year, cybersecurity experts have been coming together to predict the targeted attack vectors and how to protect against them. Some of the most highly discussed topics include an increase in deepfakes, ransomware, and the standardization of MFA (multi-factor authentication). Deepfakes a Cybersecurity Threat for 2020 As technology advances, we’re hearing the term ‘deepfake’ more frequently. This word encompasses everything from 1920’s filmmakers animating earthquakes, to the modern day politicians “saying” controversial things. At the core, today’s deepfakes use AI-based technology to create fake videos and audio that lo...