Welcome to our Cybersecurity Archive, your central hub for expert insights and practical guides on all things cybersecurity.
When the year is coming to a close, it’s the perfect time to plan for the future. Most businesses begin the year with the hope of growing and improving operations. Much of how a business operates depends on technology. So, it makes sense to look to your IT for areas of optimization.
82,000 NEW malware threats are being released every single day and HALF of the cyber-attacks occurring are aimed at small businesses just like yours.
Travel smarter and more securely by doing several checks before you go. Use our handy tech travel checklist. It can save you from suffering from lost devices, missing chargers, or a data breach.
That little padlock in our browser bar – we’ve all see it while shopping online and have been warned by our banks to look for it. But what does that little padlock really mean?
Many times, a small business owner forgets that one of the most valuable items in their business is the data, documents, and other intellectual property created by their employees. So, by making backups, what you’re really doing is protecting some of the most valuable assets of your business.
There are many possible consequences that could result from a breach of your network or data. Here is a partial list of some of the consequences if your network is breached.
The ways in which an attacker can profit from accessing your network are almost endless. All it takes is a little imagination to figure out possible ways to gain from being on your network.
If you have an electronic device that either has an IP address or somehow communicates with another electronic device, then you have something that can potentially be hacked. And if it can potentially be hacked, then it has to be secured.
There are lots of ways for an attacker to get into your network, but several common ways are used over and over by bad guys. Let’s briefly review the most common entry points.
While there are several possible ways to group potential hackers, I like to categorize them based on their motivation for attacking a network. Using this basis, there are probably six different types of attackers that may be attacking your network.