Challenge yourself with puzzles designed to test and expand your knowledge of cybersecurity concepts, trends, and terminology. Whether you’re an expert or new to the field, these puzzles are a fun way to stay engaged with the latest in cybersecurity. 

‍

Across:

3. A worldwide cyberattack in May 2017 which targeted computers running the Microsoft Windows

6. An encrypted part of the internet where danger lurks.

7. Pop-ups that scream “You’re infected!” to lead you into danger.

Down:

1. Another term for web crawling or web scraping.

2. A nonprofit security organization working altruistically behind the scenes to make the Internet more secure for everyone.

4. Active accounts tied to former employees on a corporate network

5. Computer connected to the internet that has been compromised

6. Blue screen of “_”

Read Next

Cyber Insurance in the Age of AI Phishing

Recent industry and government data cited in the paper indicate that AI-enabled attacks are becoming not only more common, but also more costly. This creates an immediate challenge for businesses and their customers.

Across the Atlantic, Cyber Policy Is Running Into the Same Terminology Problem

The report covers Europe’s cybersecurity industry, investment landscape, and evolving cyber posture, but it also spends considerable time on a more basic question: what actually counts as “offensive cybersecurity” in the first place?

Before We Discuss Cyber Operations Policy, We Need a Common Language

Governments, private-sector organizations, service providers, researchers, legal experts, and other stakeholders can all play roles in understanding and responding to cyber threats. First they need a shared terminology.