Would You Rather Be Hacked Or Have Your Phone Stolen?

So much of our data these days is on our phones or somewhere on the internet. But that means the cybersecurity threat is always growing. We saw earlier this year with the colonial pipeline just how damaging cyber attacks can be to day-to-day life. But what if you were to be hacked? Is that the worst-case scenario? Would you rather be hacked or have your phone stolen?

A survey by Beyond Identity asked people these questions are more. See their results and some surprising findings below.

Key Takeaways

• 58% of full-time employees felt having their work account hacked would be the most impactful, significantly more impactful than having their social accounts (21.1%) or personal accounts (20.9%) hacked.
• One in four full-time employees reported they would be terminated by their employer if their work account got hacked.
• In a ransomware scenario with personal accounts, 51.5% of respondents would spend the most to recover their mobile banking account, more than all other personal accounts combined.

• Sporting Events

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  Legislation has been passed allowing incentives to be offered to North Carolina to attract championship sporting events.

• Mental Health in Schools

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  Mental health is very important. A mental health training program and a protocol for risk referrals for suicide must be adopted in North Carolina's K-12 schools. The plan must follow guidelines outlined by the State Board of Education. By the 2021-2022 school year, all school personnel should have completed mental health training.

• Robots Must Adhere Like Humans!

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  Drone drop-off? North Carolina passed an act defining and regulating robots conducting deliveries without the remote control or direct supervision of a human. Bye-Bye! Traffic laws and speed limits must be followed by delivery vehicles, as well as pedestrians must yield.
• New DMV Fees

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  New DMV fees will take effect in North Carolina. Registration costs have increased for registering a vehicle and getting a driver's license. As of July 1, 2020, a five-year license will increase by $2.50. The annual registration fee will go from $36 to $38.75.

• Delaying Municipal Elections

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  Under the new legislation, Session Law 2021-56, more than 30 municipalities across North Carolina. This will delay elections which were originally scheduled for later in 2021.

• Land-Use Regulatory Changes

  Share

  An act to clarify, consolidate, and reorganize the land-use regulatory laws of the state.
• Medicaid Managed Care

  Share

  Medicaid beneficiaries in North Carolina will begin receiving the same Medicaid services in a new way. It will now be through NC Medicaid Managed Care health plans. Most beneficiaries will continue to get care from the same doctors they currently see, but will now be a member of a health plan.

Source

7 North Carolina Laws That You Need to Know!

• Sporting Events

  Share

  Legislation has been passed allowing incentives to be offered to North Carolina to attract championship sporting events.

• Mental Health in Schools

  Share

  Mental health is very important. A mental health training program and a protocol for risk referrals for suicide must be adopted in North Carolina's K-12 schools. The plan must follow guidelines outlined by the State Board of Education. By the 2021-2022 school year, all school personnel should have completed mental health training.

• Robots Must Adhere Like Humans!

  Share

  Drone drop-off? North Carolina passed an act defining and regulating robots conducting deliveries without the remote control or direct supervision of a human. Bye-Bye! Traffic laws and speed limits must be followed by delivery vehicles, as well as pedestrians must yield.
• New DMV Fees

  Share

  New DMV fees will take effect in North Carolina. Registration costs have increased for registering a vehicle and getting a driver's license. As of July 1, 2020, a five-year license will increase by $2.50. The annual registration fee will go from $36 to $38.75.

• Delaying Municipal Elections

  Share

  Under the new legislation, Session Law 2021-56, more than 30 municipalities across North Carolina. This will delay elections which were originally scheduled for later in 2021.

• Land-Use Regulatory Changes

  Share

  An act to clarify, consolidate, and reorganize the land-use regulatory laws of the state.
• Medicaid Managed Care

  Share

  Medicaid beneficiaries in North Carolina will begin receiving the same Medicaid services in a new way. It will now be through NC Medicaid Managed Care health plans. Most beneficiaries will continue to get care from the same doctors they currently see, but will now be a member of a health plan.