If we've learned anything from the COVID-19 pandemic, it's that preparedness and resiliency against known risks and threats are essential, no matter the context. When it comes to cybersecurity, this is especially true. This year, the pandemic helped broaden the conversation on corporate cybersecurity practices as entire industries and organizations transitioned to remote work full-time. A new report from Data Connectors put forth data on the number of cyberattacks in 2020, breaking down hacks by device-type and examining cyber trends before and during the pandemic as its technological challenges left many employees and students vulnerable to cyberattacks. According to Data Connections, there has been a sharp increase in hacking and phishing activity since the start of the pandemic, paired with the large-scale growth in the use of work-from-home technologies, customer-facing networks, and online cloud services. Between February and March of this year, hacking and phishing activity increased by 37%, according to Data Connectors.