What we should be promoting a lot more is better cybersecurity posture through education. This is the foremost important thing, starting at an early age.
That's actually one of the things I try to teach my children, how to spot shady things online. That's the first line of defense. We, as a society, just don't do a good enough job right now. We're relying solely on technology to do it.
Security is a layered approach. You shouldn't rely 100% on one technology to protect you against everything. One of the greatest challenges in the consumer market today is that they [consumers] just expect to be protected.
Regular backups, for example, are one of the best protections against ransomware. Again, same as two-factor authentication, you have to work a little extra harder. People just don't want to do that. They want everything quickly, essentially just hand it to them.
But again, these are precisely the things we need to solve, firstly through education and then through technology by making it a little better. It just comes down to understanding the potential problems in case of attack.
I wish there was a class for tweens and teens to understand the issues that they're facing out there. Whether it's about malware and stuff like that, or even like cyberbullying. It just doesn't exist something like that in the US education system.