Cyberattacks aren’t just a concern for big corporations anymore. In fact, small businesses are now one of the primary targets for cybercriminals.

In 2024, staying informed and proactive about cybersecurity is not just an option—it’s a necessity. We’ll walk you through the top 10 cybersecurity threats facing small businesses today and offer actionable tips to protect your business, your customers, and your employees.

As a small business owner, leveraging cloud services or contracting out IT services can be a cost-effective way to manage your operations. However, this convenience also brings the responsibility of managing vulnerabilities.

In an era where data breaches and cyber threats are increasingly common, ensuring robust cybersecurity isn't just a priority for large corporations. Small businesses, especially those acting as vendors or partners to larger companies, must also prioritize security.

As remote work continues to be the norm, small businesses must prioritize cybersecurity, especially when it comes to virtual meetings.

Spam and Phishing. Weird names, right? We explore where these names came from, understand the difference between spam and phishing, and discover how small businesses can protect themselves against these common cybersecurity issues.

Credit card transactions have become the lifeblood of commerce, and small businesses face a growing threat that operates quietly and deviously: skimming.

Incorporating web applications into your small business operations can drive efficiency and growth. However, it’s crucial to prioritize security when selecting and using these apps.

Cyber criminals are a pretty determined bunch. No matter how hard banks try to protect their customers, with MFA, alerts, automated fraud detection, etc., the bad guys always find a way around.

Maintaining control over our privacy while browsing the internet can feel like an uphill battle. The frequent prompts to accept terms, conditions, and cookies can be overwhelming, leading many to simply click through them without a second thought.

While many of these devices bring convenience and innovation to our lives—like glucose monitors that measure blood sugar levels in real-time or smart thermostats that adjust temperatures remotely—they also introduce new risks.

It's a misconception to assume that by simply outsourcing to a cloud provider, all security concerns are automatically addressed. In reality, both the cloud provider and the customer must collaborate closely to ensure comprehensive security measures are in place.

In today's hyper-connected world, public wi-fi networks are a lifesaver when you're on the go. However, behind the convenience lurks a significant risk to your cybersecurity.

One term that often arises in discussions surrounding data protection is "continuous backups." But what exactly do they entail, and how can they safeguard your valuable information?

In the fast-paced world of cybersecurity, communication is not just important—it's essential. Find out how prioritizing effective communication within your incident response plans will protect your business.