In Q2 2025, Latvia’s cyberspace saw a significant increase in cyber threats and vulnerabilities, confirming trends that have been in place for a long time. It is not just the intensity and complexity of attacks that is on the rise: it is also the ability of attackers to adapt, which in turn encourages the development of appropriate tech security solutions.
CERT.LV recently wrapped up an intensive month-long collaboration with the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF), the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security (CCCS), CERT.EU, and Polish Cyber Command, Latvian National Armed Forces and National Guard Cyber Defense and Electromagnetic Warfare Battalion.
In the first three months of 2025, the cyber threat landscape in Latvia and elsewhere continues to evolve with increasing intensity, complexity and strategic direction. Cyber-operations are no longer just one-off attacks or attempts to profit - they are increasingly targeted, persistent and aligned with wider geopolitical and economic developments.
In Q4 2024, the number of unique IP addresses compromised in Latvia reached an all-time high, indicating a significant increase in the number and intensity of cyber threats. The number of reports logged by CERT.LV has increased by 3% compared to Q3 and by 25% compared to Q4 2023.
This week, on February 18th, in New York, Latvia, the Dominican Republic, the Republic of Indonesia, and UNIDIR (United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research) co-organized a thematic event focused on strengthening national cybersecurity and incident response capacity.
Cybersecurity Conference "CyberChess 2025"
Radisson BLU Latvija, Elizabetes Str.55, Riga
