Template - Case Study
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Cycle interactions (cycle next and cycle previous) allow users to cycle through a folder or group of objects at the click of a button. When a user clicks to activate this interaction, Ceros will automatically show the next object (or group or folder) in your targeted folder while also turning off the visibility for all of the other assets in that folder. Alternatively, you can use the cycle previous interaction to show the previous object in the folder.
To source new SVGs, locate the Media Library in the top toolbar, select "Icons," and search key terms.
To change the color, select the .svg file (try searching .svg in the layers panel), scroll down in the design panel, and select the color swatch.
In this experience, there are two tabs with only one visible at a time.
In the studio, after making your edits in each tab, make sure to turn the visibility of "tab: the challenge" ON and "tab: the solution" OFF.
The video background is pinned which means it is fixed to a specific point in the viewport. Pinning an object allows you to keep the objects always visible on the canvas, regardless of where the user scrolls on the canvas.
Note: Pinned objects do not currently work on full-height embedded experiences; only standalone experience and scrolling embedded experiences.
To unpin select the "pinned video background" group. Next to the X,Y coordinates click the pin icon.
To replace the video, select the video on the canvas or in the layers panel and click the "Replace Video" button, which is next to the video thumbnail in the design panel. Any video settings on the original video will carry over to the new one.
01
Mobile network attacks & IoT bots
60% of attacks in telecom mobile networks are linked to Internet of Things (IoT) bots scanning for vulnerable hosts to expand their botnets for use in distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks.
There are billions of IoT devices worldwide, ranging from smart refrigerators, medical sensors and smart watches; many of which have lax security protections.
60%
of attacks are linked to Internet of Things (IoT) bots
Mobile network attack trends
Mobile network attacks and IoT bots
Download the full report
02
04
Residential malware infection rates continue to decline, falling from 3% to 1.5% — but still remain above the pre-pandemic rates of 1%, as malware campaigns targeting the wave of at-home workers tapered off, and more people returned to office work environments.
01
60% of attacks in telecom mobile networks are linked to Internet of Things (IoT) bots scanning for vulnerable hosts to expand their botnets for use in distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks.
There are billions of IoT devices worldwide, ranging from smart refrigerators, medical sensors and smart watches; many of which have lax security protections.
Download the full report
02
Communications service providers (CSPs) are struggling to keep up with the latest threats.
More than 30% of CSP respondents to a Nokia/GlobalData survey said they had experienced eight or more breaches in the last 12 months.
02
CSPs and
security breaches
03
Types of malware attacks detected
04
Residential malware infection rates
05
Surprising DDoS traffic generators
06
Complex multi-vector DDoS attacks
Malware attack trends
DDoS attack trends
03
In total, more than one-third (35%) of the malware attacks detected was either ad-click bots, crypto-miners or banking trojans.
05
Botnets have become a major generator of DDoS traffic. The number of IoT devices (bots) engaged in botnet-driven DDoS attacks rose from around 200,000 a year ago to approximately 1 million devices, generating more than 40% of all DDoS traffic today.
06
In 2023, 90% of complex, multi-vector DDoS attacks were based on botnets.
Communications service providers (CSPs) are struggling to keep up with the latest threats.
More than 30% of CSP respondents to a Nokia/GlobalData survey said they had experienced eight or more breaches in the last 12 months.
30% of CSPs
8+ breaches
Download the full report
In total, more than one-third (35%) of the malware attacks detected was either ad-click bots, crypto-miners or banking trojans.
Download the full report
Banking trojans
9%
Crypto-miners
11%
Ad-click bots
15%
Residential malware infection rates continue to decline, falling from 3% to 1.5% — but still remain above the pre-pandemic rates of 1%, as malware campaigns targeting the wave of at-home workers tapered off, and more people returned to office work environments.
Download the full report
Botnets have become a major generator of DDoS traffic. The number of IoT devices (bots) engaged in botnet-driven DDoS attacks rose from around 200,000 a year ago to approximately 1 million devices, generating more than 40% of all DDoS traffic today.
Download the full report
In 2023, 90% of complex, multi-vector DDoS attacks were based on botnets.
Download the full report
Mobile network attack trends
Malware attack trends
DDoS attack trends
Download the full report
Download the full report
Download the full report
Download the full report
Download the full report