Blog

American Durafilm, a custom manufacturer based in Holliston, MA, needed to digitize customer drawings and prints, standardize processes, increase cybersecurity to protect client data, and much more.

If you run a business, you're likely aware of the growing number of cyberattacks that threaten data security. Business owners are responsible for both safeguarding sensitive data and routinely keeping up with the latest attack methods to stay ahead.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is one of the hottest topics in today’s tech and office technology thought leadership. Everyone seems to be aware of the capabilities of AI, but some might not know how to apply these powerful tools to practical everyday work.

If you run a financial business, be it a bank, accounting firm, tax service, etc, you know the importance of data security. Although different from data protection, data security is paramount to mitigating the risk of cyber-attacks and safeguarding your clients' data.

Cyber attacks can induce panic and extreme stress, which is the goal of attackers. After all, when you're flustered and backed into a corner, you're much more likely to make poor split-second decisions. Hackers prey on this, hoping you concede to their payout demands out of desperation.

In the non-profit world, you often focus on your organization's mission. You also work to secure donors to support it. Another important focus, however, should be protecting your business from cybercriminals.

With the threat of stolen data, ransomware attacks, and worries over AI scams looming, cybersecurity is an obvious must.

As businesses left and right fall victim to cyber-attacks and their unfortunate stories end up splashed across headlines, it seems like a no-brainer to invest in cybersecurity. Yet, despite the countless horror stories that have led to huge, sometimes industry-wide setbacks, some businesses still fall short.

When you're researching different strategies to protect and prepare your business for cyber attacks, you will see many terms thrown around. "Zero Trust", "Shadow IT", "penetration testing", and "Zero-Day Attacks" are all examples of new terms in the cybersecurity world in recent decades.

If you elect to have a vulnerability assessment run on your network, there are several details that it can uncover. One detail you might find is whether your network has open ports. Open ports refer to a type of digital “back door” that cybercriminals can exploit to breach your network.