Because of the stress and change that COVID-19 forced upon us, we all did what we had to do to quickly adjust to a sudden work-from-home environment. But, now that you’ve survived the initial tumult, it may be time to evaluate how secure your remote workforce is.
You worry about how to secure your business from cybercrime, but how can you outsmart criminals who focus all their energy on breaking in, while you have to take care of your business first?
The recent pandemic created a huge wave of changes in the business environment, including how business is using technology. Here are five trends, accelerated by Covid-19, that are now here to stay.
Is your organization experiencing technology problems? Learn how an IT expert can help get your technology back in order with custom IT solutions that fit your business needs.
Cyber-criminals are constantly evolving their schemes to overcome the security measures that are put in place against them. The current practices to defend against cyber threats decrease in effectiveness as time moves on. Communicate to your team that security is a priority and help them stay up-to-date on best security practices with ongoing training.
Feeling vulnerable when it comes to online security? Enabling 2-factor authentication where possible is one of the easiest ways to add a significant layer of security to your online accounts.
Your email is a goldmine of information for cyber-criminals. It only takes one email to compromise the security of your business and the consequences can lead to devastating results.
End users may not understand the difference between an email with a virus, spam or a phishing email. After all, they’re all bad. What’s the difference? So, why do more phishing emails get through to the end user?
Phishing is more dangerous than viruses, cryto-viruses, malware and other fraud. It’s easier to orchestrate, more effective and more successful than any other corporate attack. It is the single greatest threat to corporations today.
Just like securely locked doors and carefully guarded keys will reduce break-ins, a properly designed network will reduce your risk of data corruption or theft. Is your business locked down?
Most of the time, an employee who leaves for a new position in another company is nothing to worry about. But, sabotage can and does happen, so how can an offboarding procedure help your business reduce risk?
Many small and medium businesses know that cybersecurity is important, but it seems out of reach. While many solutions are prohibitively expensive for smaller organizations, there are many affordable strategies that any business can implement if they know what to do.
Many SMBs believe cyber crime won’t happen to them, causing them to avoid putting in place security measures to protect themselves. Too often, cybersecurity doesn’t become a priority until the damage has been done.
