This is the ultimate secret to keeping your business data safe
Hackers are targeting all businesses, all the time. Using clever automated tools, and by sending out billions of emails every day.
The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) created many of the password best practices you probably loathe, including using a combination of letters, numbers, and special characters. The NIST now says those guidelines were ill-advised and has changed its stance.
If you think cybersecurity protection is only for large enterprises, think again. More and more cybercriminals are targeting small- and mid-sized businesses because of their lack of proper cybersecurity solutions. Viruses, ransomware, and other types of malware are also becoming more dangerous.
This is the ultimate secret to keeping your business data safe
Hackers are targeting all businesses, all the time. Using clever automated tools, and by sending out billions of emails every day.
Bring your own device (BYOD) policies give employees the flexibility to use devices they are comfortable with while allowing businesses to reduce hardware spending. However, BYOD also carries plenty of security risks.
Loss or theft of devices – Employees often bring their personal devices wherever they go.
Some of the most well-known companies in the world, including Sony Pictures, Home Depot, Adobe, and eBay, have been victims of cyberattacks. While major corporations like these are high-profile targets for hackers, small- and medium-sized businesses are not exempt from data breaches.
Cybercriminals are getting more creative in infecting computers with malware, and users must step up in order to protect their devices. To stay one step ahead of cybercriminals, you should learn more about their more insidious tricks such as watering hole attacks.
This is the ultimate secret to keeping your business data safe
Hackers are targeting all businesses, all the time. Using clever automated tools, and by sending out billions of emails every day.
Alan was interviewed by WPTV and asked just how vulnerable Florida’s utilities are to cyberattacks.
This, following the ransomware attack on the Colonial Pipeline.
Alan explained that the main utilities suppliers have know for a long time that they were prime targets.
