The rapid manifestation of the health crisis has in fact highlighted a particularly urgent problem that is not easy to solve. The "digital" conversion that many companies, unprepared for change, have been forced to accelerate to cope with the emergency and guarantee adequate remote solutions for their employees, has, in fact, outlined a
employment panorama within which many workers have found themselves disoriented, at least in relation to cybersecurity problems.
There are, in fact, many people who, uprooted from their offices, began to work in smart working without being fully aware of the risks involved and, therefore, of the correct behaviour to be held. It is not surprising, in this sense, that the number of phishing attacks and, more generally, cyber-scams, has increased significantly over the last two years.
Problems that have arisen, in most cases, due to the use of personal devices connected to business systems by external networks; devices that are not adequately monitored and therefore more easily vulnerable.