Cyber Security for Metals & Mining in Mauritius (Maurice)

The Challenge

Cyber attacks have escalated against the Metals & Mining industry in recent years. Hackers are after personal information, financial information, and company secrets.

Metals & Mining companies have suffered at the hands of malicious adversaries, who seek huge financial gains, either through blackmail, deception, or by selling the stolen information on black markets.

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How we can help

Secmentis can help you proactively test your organization's security and defend your critical data through the following services:

• External Penetration Testing to identify and proactively resolve external security vulnerabilities
• Internal Penetration Testing to identify and proactively resolve internal security concerns
• Physical Penetration Testing to identify and proactively resolve vulnerabilities in physical security controls
• Security Hardening to harden your IT infrastructure against attacks
• Vulnerability Assessment get up to date with your current external or internal security posture
• DDoS Protection to protect your external IT infrastructure from malicious takedowns by cyber criminals

What motivates cyber attacks?

• Information Theft — cyber criminals want to steal customer and business-critical information
• Espionage — cyber criminals want to monitor your activities and steal information
• Hacktivism — cyber criminals want to make a political statement
• Sabotage — cyber criminals want to blackmail or disrupt your business
• Cyber Warfare — cyber criminals want to steal your business secrets, and use your systems as stepping stones

Examples of cyberattacks

The following are examples of cyber attacks in your industry:

• Hackers breached major Canadian gold-mining firm , dumping troves of private company and employee data online.
• Mega mining company gets hacked by someone posing as a Wikipedia researcher
• Study reveals 43% of Global Mining, Oil, Gas Companies Hacked , customer data and secrets exposed
• Major Aussie mining tech firm counts cost of hacking