Jeff Goldman

The Apache Struts security flaw had been disclosed in March of 2017.

And just 48 percent of small to mid-sized organizations think their current password policy is good enough, a recent survey found.

The incident was 'a deliberate act by an employee,' the company's managing director said.

30,000 customers' information was exposed when an employee's home computer was hacked.

The malware was spread via an update to accounting software used by 80 percent of Ukrainian companies.

Key technologies, according to Gartner, will range from cloud workload protection platforms to managed detection and response solutions.

In almost every case, a more secure version of the software component is available, a recent study found.

According to Dragos researchers, the Ukraine attack seems to have been 'more of a proof of concept than what was fully capable in the malware.'

The victims include small utilities and manufacturing sites, according to Dragos CEO Robert M. Lee.

New versions of the malware are already spreading as the cat-and-mouse game continues.

Victims include FedEx, Spain's Telefonica, Russia's MegaFon, and the U.K.'s National Health Service.

Still, federal information security personnel say hiring and retaining qualified professionals is key to securing their infrastructure.