Information technology blog, cybersecurity blog

If you manage or own an auto dealership you understand how vital technology is for your business. Not only do you use technology for managing vehicle inventory, creating sales orders or financing and processing loans, but you also use technology to safeguard your own sensitive information and that of your customers.

Cybersecurity risks have been on the rise for years. As hackers and malicious actors develop new technologies and tools to infiltrate networks your business is at more risk now than ever. The good news is that the products and services designed to protect against these attacks have also continued to evolve.

If you own or manage a car dealership, you rely heavily on technology, from managing vehicle inventory, to creating sales orders and processing loans.

If you are a business leader of an organization that works with the U.S Department of Defense (DoD), you understand that protecting sensitive information is a top priority. While you most likely already have a lot on your plate to run your business, throw compliance into the mix and it can become a constant journey to make sure you’re doing the right things.

We’ve all heard about people who have fallen victim to a social engineering ploy that puts their organization’s sensitive information at risk.

Whether you are just considering external IT support for the first time or are trying to wrap your head around the stew of acronyms associated with it, it can be confusing.

When business leaders think about technology, it is often “out of sight, out of mind.” As long as their technology environment is operating smoothly, they usually don’t give much thought to their IT infrastructure.

If you work as a contractor or subcontractor to the U.S. government, you likely know that not all sensitive information is marked “secret,” “top secret,” or “classified.”