This shift by criminals to move away from enterprises is because it's getting harder and harder as companies are fully invested to protect themselves.
Bad guys aren't willing to reduce the amount of money they can make, though. They're just shifting it to larger quantities. So, instead of spending so much time attacking one potential enterprise victim, they're attacking millions of consumer victims to make up for that. What we're actually seeing is a lot more widespread attacks. They're using very sophisticated technology, too.
Also, as more and more people are working from home, they're taking their enterprise laptops home. They're connecting to their home networks and these networks aren't protected. So, there are gateways now into their enterprise. We're then anticipating a growth in information stealers attacks, which are basically Trojans stealing your passwords.
Obviously, phishing is one of the biggest attack factors today, but what we're seeing is a lot more sophisticated phishing. Cybercriminals are using software like ChatGPT, for example, to clean up their grammar and make it [the phishing message] look good.