Scott Alldridge

Holy crap.

It's that many thousands of things.

There've been some scenarios where people put what they call honey pots out there on the internet.

where they purposely don't really secure things and they kind of leave it open just to see what kind of, and that's where the AI and the bots are coming in at a crazy level.

And they just need one little port, one little mistake that's open.

And again, kind of like the password example, one password cost a casino over $148 million.

It's crazy, you know?

Yeah.

Very easy.

And again, those are, those are kind of the low lying fruit and those are kind of more your, you know, franchise hacker group.

It's more the sophisticated groups than some are, you know, organized.

Some are not so organized, but they're the ones that recognize that if I can get this business to shut them down, right.

It's a, you know, like I said, it's a,

some kind of a, even a software business or whatever, right?

I get in there, I get their data, I get their intellectual property.

So anyway, it's, it's really a crazy thing that they're, it's, I don't have to make it up.

You know, I sit here and talk on and on about, I mean, there's story after story, but the thing I kind of keep coming back to and that I'm reminding people about is that we only hear about a few, a small percentage, but there's so many more than the hacks that are going on.

And it just costs businesses so much money, so much distraction, the downtime, the,

There's just a lot of issues around, you know, this cybersecurity world that we live in.

And one of the things I talk about in my book is kind of the efficacy of IT processes.