Penetration Testing
Also known as ethical hacking, this service involves simulating cyberattacks on a system or network to identify vulnerabilities that could be exploited by malicious hackers.
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Cyber WallTech offers a wide range of services and solutions such as, cyber defense, and protecting digital assets from various online threats. These services are essential in today's digital age to safeguard sensitive information, prevent cyberattacks, and ensure the overall security of digital infrastructure.
Also known as ethical hacking, this service involves simulating cyberattacks on a system or network to identify vulnerabilities that could be exploited by malicious hackers.
This service ensures files are backed up in case of accidental deletion, system failure or attacks. Encryption services help organizations protect sensitive data by encrypting it both at rest and in transit, making it unreadable to unauthorized parties.
Service Cloud enables users to automate service processes, streamline workflows and find key articles, topics and experts to support customer service agents.
Safeguard your assets and occupants with reliable security measure, including closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras.
Cyber WallTech is the name of our cybersecurity operations center, a response system for IT emergencies and security incidents that develops both preventive and reactive measures against attacks, threats and network vulnerabilities.
We have been able to adapt to the circumstances and demands of the current market until we become a global provider of service intelligence. Security of tangible (infrastructure, people, operations and logistics) and intangible (corporate reputation and knowledge base) assets and processes to ensure the continuity of business operations.
We integrate our intelligence solutions into the fundamental pillars for the development and growth of your company, those that will allow the current and future success of your activity.
Our Intelligence Unit provides support services, analysis and implementation of solutions in two differentiated areas: operations intelligence and business intelligence.
Top 15
The following are cybersecurity breaches that happened in Canada way back between 2018-202. From financial institutions to government agencies, educational institutions, and healthcare providers, no sector is immune to cyber attacks.
1. Rogers Communications (2018 & 2020): Rogers Communications experienced a data breach that exposed the personal information of approximately 58,000 customers. The breach involved unauthorized access to customer account information. In 2020, there were reports of a potential data breach at Rogers Communications involving unauthorized access to customer accounts. However, specific details about the incident may not be publicly available.
2. Desjardins Group (2019): Desjardins, one of Canada's largest credit unions, experienced a data breach affecting the personal information of nearly 9.7 million individuals, including names, addresses, social insurance numbers, and more.
3. TransUnion Canada (2019): TransUnion Canada experienced a data breachthat exposed the personal information of approximately 37,000 Canadians. The breach involved unauthorized access to a TransUnion Canada web portal.
4. LifeLabs (2019): LifeLabs, a Canadian medical laboratory services provider, experienced a data breachthat exposed the personal information of approximately 15 million customers. The breach involved unauthorized access to customer information, including names, addresses, and health card numbers.
5. Canadian Blood Services (2020): Canadian Blood Services experienced a data breach that exposed the personal information of approximately 450,000 individuals. The breach involved unauthorized access to a third-party system used by the organization.
6. University of British Columbia (2020): The University of British Columbia experienced a data breach that exposed the personal information of approximately 7,000 individuals. The breach involved unauthorized access to employee and student information.
7. TELUS Health (2020): TELUS Health experienced a data breach that exposed the personal information of approximately 30,000 individuals. The breach involved unauthorized access to a TELUS Health pharmacy management solution.
8. Canadian Revenue Agency (CRA) (2020): The CRA experienced a series of cyberattacks involving unauthorized access to thousands of accounts through its online services. The attackers exploited vulnerabilities in the CRA's systems to access sensitive taxpayer information.
9. Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) (2020): The CRA experienced another breach where attackers used compromised credentials to gain access to CRA accounts. This breach affected thousands of taxpayers.
10. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) (2021): The RCMP experienced a cyberattacks that compromised the personal information of thousands of its officers and staff. The breach included details such as names, dates of birth, and social insurance numbers.
11. The Government of Nunavut (2019): The government of Nunavut experienced a ransomware attack that disrupted its services, including health care and education systems. The attack affected critical infrastructure and services across the territory.
12. Blackbaud (2020): Blackbaud, a software provider used by many Canadian universities and non-profits, suffered a data breach that exposed the personal information of millions of individuals worldwide, including donors, alumni, and students.
13. Toll Group (2020): Toll Group, a transportation and logistics company, experienced a ransomware attack that disrupted its operations globally, including in Canada. The attack affected various systems and caused significant disruptions to Toll Group's services.
14. Canadian Centre for Cyber Security (CCCS) (2021): The CCCS reported a data breach where attackers gained unauthorized access to a small number of email accounts. The breach exposed sensitive information related to the CCCS's operations.
15. Canada Post (2018): Canada Post experienced a data breach that exposed the personal information of approximately 4,500 customers. The breach involved unauthorized access to customer accounts on the Canada Post website.