Most cyber threats come in the form of ones and zeros along copper wire, fibre optic cables, or through the air as high-frequency radio waves. Sometimes, though, threats can come from a real person who has physical access to the computer. Perhaps the simplest example of such a threat is highlighted by the warnings we often hear about not plugging unidentified USB sticks into our PCs without knowing where these come from or what's on them.
Creating a safer crib for Australia's critical infrastructure - Cyber Security Connect
https://www.cybersecurityconnect.com.au/critical-infrastructure/7938-creating-a-safer-crib-for-australia-s-critical-infrastructure-publication
https://www.cybersecurityconnect.com.au/critical-infrastructure/7938-creating-a-safer-crib-for-australia-s-critical-infrastructure-publication
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