Communication
2026-08-03
Podcast
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The rise in cybercrimes, through platforms like WhatsApp, has increased experts' concern to inform about how to defend against these threats.
By: Juan Manuel Correa – Office of Communications Advisory.
The University of Cundinamarca issued a series of recommendations to the public to avoid falling victim to cybercrimes, emphasizing the importance of not sharing sensitive data via WhatsApp. According to the Cybercrime Directorate of the National Police, in the first half of 2024, 23,640 cybercrimes were reported, with an average of 168 incidents daily.
Through the Information Security Management System and the Comprehensive Personal Data Management Program, the University has been carrying out trainings over the past four years to ensure confidentiality, integrity and availability of information, protecting the personal data of the university community and other data subjects.
Diego Armando Castro Páez, a Systems Engineering graduate from the University of Cundinamarca and current cybersecurity leader at Ecopetrol, offers the following recommendations to avoid falling into the hands of cybercriminals:
These measures, according to Castro, are essential to protect against the growing number of cybercrimes and ensure that personal information remains secure.
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