Skip to main content

Top 10 Biggest Cyber Attacks in History.

The World Behind the Screen- A History of Cyber Attacks.
You trust your computer, don't you? 
Your phone, the apps you use every day. 
But behind the screen, a silent war rages. 
From viruses to state-sponsored espionage, cyber attacks are a chilling reality. 
This is the story of the top ten biggest cyber attacks in history.


Chapter 1: A History of Cyber Attacks
Chapter 2: A Pandemic of Ones and Zeros.
Chapter 3: The Day Email Stopped.
Chapter 4: The Dawn of Cyber Warfare
Chapter 5: The Price of Trust.
Chapter 6: Holding the World Hostage.
Chapter 7: Lights Out in Hollywood.
Chapter 8: The Hacktivists in the Shadows.
Chapter 9: A Nation in Darkness.
Chapter 10: The Ghosts in the Machine.
Chapter 11: The Supply Chain Attack.
Chapter 12: A Double-Edged Sword.


Learn From Video below:

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Microservices design patterns

Microservices design pattern Next :  saga-design-pattern-microservices

Introduction to MuleSoft

Mule ESB is a lightweight and highly scalable Java-based enterprise service bus (ESB) and integration platform provided by MuleSoft. Mule ESB allows the developer to connect applications easily and quickly. Regardless of various technologies used by applications, Mule ESB enables easy integration of applications, enabling them to exchange data. Mule ESB has the following two editions: Community Edition. Enterprise Edition. What is API-led connectivity? API-led connectivity  is a methodical way to connect data to applications through reusable and purposeful APIs within an organisation’s ecosystem. These APIs are developed to play a specific role: unlocking data from systems, composing data into processes, or delivering an experience.  What are the 3 APIs that enable API-led connectivity?  API-led connectivity provides an approach for connecting and exposing building blocks in an ecosystem. Their scope can vary: within a specific domain, within a line of business (LoB), acr...

Runtime Fabric (RTF)

MuleSoft's Anypoint Runtime Fabric (RTF) has many features that help with deployment and management of Mule applications: Deployment: RTF can deploy applications to any environment, including on-premises, in the cloud, or in a hybrid setup. It can also automatically deploy Mule runtimes into containers. Isolation: RTF can isolate applications by running a separate Mule runtime server for each application. Scaling: RTF can scale applications across multiple replicas. Fail-over: RTF can automatically fail over applications. Monitoring and logging: RTF has built-in monitoring and logging capabilities to help teams troubleshoot issues and gain insights into application performance. Containerization: RTF supports containerization, which allows applications to be packaged with their dependencies and run consistently across different environments. Integration: RTF can integrate with services like SaveMyLeads to automate data flow between applications. Management: RTF can be managed with A...