Cybercriminals have evolved from lone hackers targeting small websites and systems into dangerous entities launching large-scale cyberattacks that affect millions of people worldwide. In recent years, we’ve seen multiple huge ransomware attacks like WannaCry and NotPetya cause hudereds of millions or even billions of dollars in damages and lost business. Stolen credentials are now easily accessible on the black market at a nominal cost. Bank account details, credit card numbers, and full identity packets can be purchased for $40; credentials for unhacked Windows RDP servers are available for just $20; and a company can take down a competitor’s website for an hour for $60. Additionally, malicious software, such as bots, malware, and scripts, are now easily replicated to increase cybercriminals’ attack vector beyond simply their original target victims. Alongside the sheer size of these cyberattacks, there’s also growing concern around their sophistication. With the onset of artificial intelligence.