Cyber security isn't about luck, it's about preparation. This St. Patrick's day prepare yourself with knowledge about the threats targeting your systems. Checkout my book, How MICE Threaten Cyber Security. Available at Amazon.
In the short term there are implications for studies of cognition in mice. Hoping here that someone will comb the literature and perform a review in light of the difference between the co-housed young and old mice vs. separately housed, given these findings. From their Fig 1A:
I been got
@ruxotves
I prefer to grow mice
https://arxiv.org/html/2109.04523v2#S2
Most people think the biggest cyber threat is a shadowy hacker in a hoodie.
After two decades investigating cyber criminals I can tell you the real answer is far more human.
The intelligence community has used a framework called M.I.C.E for decades to explain why people betray their country. I've spent years applying it to explain why people and organizations get compromised online.
M.I.C.E stands for: Money. Ideology. Curiosity. Ego.
These are the four core motivations behind virtually every cyber attack I've ever investigated. And understanding WHY an attacker acts changes everything about how you defend against them.
→ Money-motivated attackers move fast. Smash and grab.
→ Ideology-motivated attackers are patient. They'll wait months.
→ Curiosity-interest and inquisitiveness leaving to growth .
→ Ego-driven hackers want you to KNOW they were there.
Each motivation requires a completely different defensive posture.
That's the foundation of my new book: How MICE Threaten Cyber Security.
If you work in security, HR, risk, or lead a team - this framework will
change how you think about your threat landscape.
It's available now on Amazon. https://a.co/d/0awR4gNr
11/11 rodents agree: corn chip