Can be scary facing such a situation like that.

Being that article talked about hospitals facing such attacks, thought you might be interested in that.

@SpikeTalon Most trauma / code teams are checking hourly equipment / supplies and are anxious that everything in place etc . Not me . Every night I go in , #1 priority “ who is on from IT “. Bcz my dumb ass can deal w trauma crisis , no worries . Anything that goes wrong w my system / program / computer / communication / epic and I am done . Useless and in panic mode . IT guys and girls are gods to us . Personally I kiss their ass regularly , and thank gods they either love me or they used to my anxiety , bcz nothing says love better than “ calm down ma’am , I got u , will fix it for u “.
Who needs Jesus when IT guy around ?
Cyber attacks are above my pay grade . No matter how many x they explained to me . So I just click on nothing and sit there like an idiot if crisis .

@Pralina1 This is a somewhat lengthy read, but worth reading if you get a few spare minutes-
[healthitsecurity.com]

Multi-factor or two-factor authentication can help better secure your accounts. 2F auth saved my GMail account on my phone, not sure where the breach originated (I suspect there could have been a data breach at my hospital), but a strange device from a far away location attempted to log into my email account, and the 2F auth prevented them from gaining access, and afterwards I changed my login password to one that is really long. That was the closest I ever came to a hack attempt, and that happened back in September of this year.

I wouldn't call that creative, I'd call it criminal. The free-market system is meant to benefit both parties involved...