Using physical servers is the only way your company can meet data residency requirements.

File Servers or Cloud-based document sharing applications provided by your company do not incur additional costs

File Servers or Cloud-based document sharing applications provided by your company include additional security protections

Company-approved locations can be monitored to ensure you deliver your work on time

A person's online purchase history

Your company's payroll details

Your company's financial statements

A person's address

They can hide malware or electronic chips capable of spying on you

They can subscribe you to commercial services which charge your credit card each month

They can emit radio signals which can cause interference with your equipment

They can quickly drain your computer’s battery

An external monitor purchased in a store

Mice and keyboards

Public phone chargers found in airports

USB drives

A policy which forbids the use of personal devices for work in any circumstances

A policy which allows employees to purchase their own computer, reimbursed by their employer

A policy which encourages users to bring their own headphones or monitors at work

A policy which allows use of personal devices for work with certain conditions

A program that sends ransom letters to millions of users

An attack which targets users by blackmailing them

A criminal operation which targets businesses by taking their data hostage in exchange for a ransom

Malware which can automatically steal money from your business bank account

An emergency phone number you can reach in case of a ransomware attack

An antivirus product made specifically to detect ransomware

Platforms developed by criminal groups that can be used by independent hackers to easily carry out ransomware attacks

Download or execute software from untrusted sources

Open untrusted email attachments or links

Read messages coming from personal email addresses like Gmail or Hotmail

Connect untrusted USB devices or public chargers

I'll ignore the email

I'll reply to the email asking what the intention of the file is

I'll open the PDF to view the file

I'll call the sender to check if this email is correct

Run an antivirus scan and reboot your computer

Turn off your computer, disconnect it from the network and reach out to your IT Team

Email the file to your IT department and colleagues so they are aware of the risk

Turn off your computer, remove the hard drive and call the police