Witold Wojakowski
Head of Security Office, Raiffeisen Bank International
Cybercriminals don’t follow a schedule – an attack can happen at any time, day or night. That’s why responsibility for digital security doesn’t end when you close your laptop after work. Our personal habits directly affect security in the workplace.
This October, we are joining the global celebration of Cybersecurity Awareness Month, aimed at raising awareness about the importance of online security. Throughout our Cybersecurity October, we will share practical tips on safe remote and office work, as well as show you how to effectively protect yourself against various attacks. Stay tuned!
Logging into corporate systems should take place exclusively on organization-approved devices.
Especially when working outside the office or using public Wi-Fi networks.
This extra layer of protection makes it much harder for cybercriminals to gain access.
The risk of data leakage increases when using unauthorized storage or services.
Many attacks exploit vulnerabilities in outdated systems and apps.
Photos of plane tickets, documents, or employee badges can be misused by scammers.
The risk of infecting your device with malware is high.
Even if they seem to come from “friends,” always check their authenticity.
Taking care of digital security is not only about protecting our own data, but also about safeguarding our companies and families. Every conscious decision, both at work and in private life, can help prevent many threats.
Head of Security Office, Raiffeisen Bank International
Security Lead at Raiffeisen Tech