When businesses want to improve cybersecurity, the conversation often starts with what they should buy. A new security platform. Better monitoring. Another piece of software. Sometimes new technology is necessary. But before you add another tool, ask …
Halloween is full of monsters hiding behind convincing costumes. For businesses, that's a cybersecurity lesson. AI helps companies work faster, automate routine tasks, and find new ways to use information. But the same technology can …
Cybersecurity purchases usually start with a good reason. You add email security because phishing is getting harder to spot. You add endpoint protection to secure employee devices. You invest in backups, multi-factor authentication, and monitoring …
Every autumn, the medicine cabinet gets a little more crowded. There's cold medicine left over from last winter, vitamins bought in bulk, half-used bottles of cough syrup, and a prescription that probably should have been …
For years, phishing training was pretty straightforward. Look for spelling mistakes. Check the sender's email address. Be suspicious of strange links. Watch for messages that sound awkward or unprofessional. Those are still good habits. The problem …
It’s 4:17 on a Friday afternoon. An employee receives an email that appears to be from the owner: “Can you send me the updated banking information before you leave?” The name is right. The tone …
When business owners think about cybersecurity, the threat usually comes from somewhere outside the company. A hacker trying to steal a password. A ransomware group looking for a way into the network. A suspicious email …
October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month, and it's a good time to take stock of what you actually know versus what you think you know about cybersecurity. Not all of the advice businesses hear is accurate. …
Most business disruptions don’t come with warning sirens. Sometimes, it’s just a Monday morning when the internet is down, and no one can access customer records. Or a key employee is out unexpectedly, and the …
For a 10–50 employee law firm, ransomware preparation should focus on six critical areas: prevention, identity protection, endpoint security, backups, employee training, and incident response. The objective isn’t to assume your firm can prevent every …
What You Should Expect To Pay For IT Support For Your Small Business (And How To Get Exactly What You Need Without Unnecessary Extras, Hidden Fees And Bloated Contracts)
Planning for technology costs helps businesses prepare for new employees and future growth. Shouldn’t expanding a team be something to celebrate? Hiring new employees usually means your business is growing. But bringing someone new on …
You ask whether your firm’s files are backed up, and the answer is yes. That should be reassuring, but it may leave the question you care about unanswered: if a matter folder disappeared this afternoon, …