 Meet Tim and Tom. Tim and Tom both work at their town's local hospital. They both enjoy their morning coffees, and they both have pet cats. Coincidentally, Tom's cat is named Tim. Tim's cat is named Cordelia, but that's not important at the moment. What is important is that Tim, the human, lives in Cyberville. And Tom doesn't. Not too long ago, the concerned leaders, businesses, and local government of Cyberville decided that the only way to manage the increasing threat and sophistication of cyber attacks was to prioritize cybersecurity and began partnering with Google to help keep critical infrastructure safe. This morning, Tim is safely responding to work emails as usual. Meanwhile, at the hospital in Not-Cyberville, Tom not only has a phishing email in his inbox, but he is about to click on it. And now, Tim and Tom are about to have very different days. Sorry, Tom. Wait, what? Your attacks on critical infrastructure threaten the institutions we all rely on. Just like the ransomware attack that your hospital is dealing with now, Tom, as a result of that phishing email you clicked on. And with Not-Cyberville's more outdated approach to cybersecurity, well, let's just say that Tom's breach is starting to really mess with the city. Do we really have to call out that? Sorry, Tom. It's not your fault. Outdated legacy infrastructure and the lack of cyber education can leave any business vulnerable. The internet can quickly ripple out, causing disruptions to vital public services like healthcare, utilities, electric and transportation systems, or even your local coffee shop. How you doing, Tom? Not great, Tim. What helped give us peace of mind was updating our infrastructure with Google Cloud's advanced security capabilities, which can help prevent, detect, and respond to threats faster. Combine that with the insights from Google's world-class threat intelligence teams and AI-infused products that can help us respond to the most sophisticated cyber attacks. I feel better already. Well, it was not easy, but Not-Cyberville was able to recover from the attack. The bad news is it used up considerable resources, time, and money. The good news, Tom, is that there are preventable measures to keep your online accounts safe from cyber attacks. And Google has built-in protections to provide more secure and easy-to-use options to sign in, not Fluffy Tim 12. How did you know that? Everyone knew it. That was the problem, but that was before partnering with Google. Now that Not-Cyberville is better protected, you want to grab a coffee? Sure. Wherever you live, Google protects people, businesses, and governments with the world's most advanced security, so that every day is safer with Google.