Hackers don’t always appear as creepy, dark figures wearing hoodies and typing away at lines of code. Most of the time, they can look like any average person. They can also get onto your network through a variety of unsuspecting ways, and yes, even through toner cartridges.

Multi-factor authentication (MFA) is one of the best security measures for your business’ network. It’s such an essential security measure that some managed service providers and even cybersecurity insurance companies will refuse to work with businesses not utilizing MFAs.

There are many types of securities to invest in for your business. Multi-factor authentication, endpoint detections, and VPNs are among them. According to Garter, spending on information security and risk management will reach $188.336 billion in 2023.

The increasing worldwide threat of cyber-attacks has grown to the point of drawing government attention here in the U.S.

We’ve all received suspicious-looking emails or text messages prompting us to click mysterious links. Sometimes they promise free money or tell us a package you never ordered has tracking information that needs reviewing. Whatever the circumstance, scam messages are a significant issue with today’s technology.

Maintaining cybersecurity can be a financially challenging feat, and can take up to an average of 10% of an IT budget.

It is essential to assess your company's security to mitigate cyber attacks or security inefficiencies. But how do you evaluate your company's state of security? Penetration tests and vulnerability assessments are a great way to maintain and enhance your secure environment.

Imagine you’re a large, well-known company, and you’ve just discovered your database has been breached. Three million files have been compromised, resulting in a loss of $5,000,000 in settlement. Your company’s bank account starts to dwindle, and you may be looking at potentially having to lay off employees. What could have been done to prevent this?

Perhaps you have heard the term “Zero Trust” at some point over the last couple years. If so, hopefully it was in the context of cybersecurity and not as part of a couple’s therapy session. Even if you have heard the phrase…even if you understand the technical aspects of how to execute a Zero Trust network architecture…or perhaps because you already know just how difficult it is to actually migrate to such an environment…it remains light years from being the reality for most organizations.

Update: The Federal Trade Commission has extended the deadline of their Safeguards Rule that applies to auto dealerships from December 9th, 2022 to June 9th 2023, the article below reflects this update.