While phishing and other cyber incidents have long been used as a way for threat actors to gain unauthorized access to steal information and cause financial harm, synthetic identity fraud underscores the importance of staying vigilant against ever-changing cyber threats.

With the proliferation of electronic devices that we use every day, most of us are used to being connected at all times. Whether we are checking stock prices, email or text messages, it’s rare that we fully unplug.

For many small and medium-sized companies, their technology is the lifeblood that fuels their business. They depend on their networks being available, secure, and functioning efficiently.

Whether you are facing an organization-wide downsizing or just dealing with routine turnover, making sure that your company data is protected when employees terminate employment is a key part of IT infrastructure management and cybersecurity.

A growing cybersecurity threat is employing new methods to carry out social engineering attacks by impersonating employees and C-suite executives alike, bypassing traditional cybersecurity controls.

As a small or medium-sized business owner, navigating the seeming maze of compliance and assessment requirements for CMMC 2.0 can feel overwhelming, especially when your main focus is on running your business.

As a small or medium-sized business owner, you’re an expert at running your business. You know it inside and out. But when it comes to your IT, you may need some help evaluating your options.

If you are a defense contractor, subcontractor or your organization does business with the Department of Defense (DoD), you know that the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) 2.0 went into effect December 16, 2024.