It’s the Holidays and the season is in full swing, which means…you guessed it…so are the cybercriminals! While you’re making your holiday gift lists, they’re scheming like the Grinch on new ways to take advantage of unsuspecting online shoppers.
In an ever-evolving cybersecurity landscape, experts tirelessly develop new defense systems to safeguard individuals and businesses from the relentless pursuit of hackers. But hackers have found an effective way to circumvent even the most robust network security systems: They capitalize on human vulnerabilities, tricking people into divulging sensitive information.
Does your office regularly get visitors? Chances are that many of these visitors ask to connect to your Wi-Fi for different reasons. In any case, an improper Wi-Fi setup can lead to a frustrating experience for them, and worse, it can put your sensitive data at risk of falling into the hands of malicious entities.
As we mentioned previously during one of our Cyber Security month’s article regarding compliance, it can be somewhat overwhelming to deal or follow these proper guidelines. Where do you start?! Which compliance should you focus on first, or which of these are even obtainable, so to avoid any future legal issues?! No worries! We can help clarify and at least steer you in the proper direction on what certifications are best to focus on.
With more and more businesses shifting toward cloud computing solutions such as Microsoft 365, understanding the potential security risks and how to mitigate them is essential. While Microsoft 365 offers a suite of productivity tools integrated with advanced security measures, it is not immune to threats.
Businesses operate in a volatile world where unforeseen events such as cyberthreats and natural disasters can strike at any moment. To ensure your company’s survival, it’s essential to have the following business continuity strategies in place.
Back up your data
The most effective way to ensure business continuity is to back up your data regularly.
Much of business centers on giving people what they want. This means understanding customers’ interests and needs by accumulating and organizing customer data. However, the methods you use to collect that data need to abide by data privacy laws. Breaching those laws can incur fines, penalties, and loss of reputation.