Cyber breaches are on the increase, making it more critical than ever for businesses to sit down and discuss their strategies and technology. Aside from providing insurers in place to help mitigate the damage, developing such plans is difficult due to the rapid evolution of technology. Aside from developing, it’s a difficult topic to understand in general, especially for those who aren’t necessarily in the industry. When implementing these strategies, risk management is also crucial. A organization must consider a variety of considerations, including the importance of the customer’s records. There is an easy approach to how to plan for an attack. Unfortunately, it is more about where an attack will occur than whether one will occur. Any threats would be spontaneous so the organization is unlikely to be aware of their impending arrival. The best you can do is prepare for it and only recover about an assault after it has happened. The prices of these assaults and hacks are continuing to skyrocket year after year. When attempting to incorporate those measures and infrastructure, there are a host of considerations to keep in mind. Cyber strategies must be considered by any organization now, as cyber threats are becoming more common and expensive. The short arm of predictive knowledge talks about the point of view and ethical conduct of every situation being instant as there is no way to know what will happen later on and there is no way to look at what was done wrong of said. As we approach the development of cyber policy and cyber infrastructure this lack of omniscience must be taken into consideration. Policies and infrastructure must be consistently evaluated and improved in order to remain physically sound, to prevent unnecessary breaches, as well as ethically sound, to ensure the well-being of those reliant upon the infrastructure is taken into consideration.