With data breaches in the news every day, most organizations have shored up their cybersecurity efforts. In spite of that, many have overlooked a key element: physical security.
In the Media | News | Foundation
The Kelser Charity Challenge raised more than $42,000 — a new event record — for the Center for Cognitive Health at Hospital for Special Care. After taking our 2020 fundraiser online it was great to be back in the swing of things on Sept. 14 at Indian Hills Country Club in Newington.
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Cyber threats are a persistent issue for businesses and individuals alike. At Kelser, we are always working with our clients to make their businesses more secure. October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month, so we've asked our in-house experts for some tips and insights you can use to better secure your business and home (especially now that the two have become more closely linked for so many of us). Here some simple actions you can take to improve your cybersecurity at work and home.
It seems like every day, we hear stories about cyber attacks, ransomware demands, and data breaches. The Ponemon Institute reported that the average cost of a U.S. data breach in 2020 was $8.64 million.
We’ve all been there...you cleared your calendar to tackle that major project and your computer isn’t cooperating. The deadline is looming. You fill out a help ticket and come to that age-old question...is your ticket “urgent” or “critical?” Most of us don’t like to hit the “panic button.” We don’t want to send out false alarms, but we also want things fixed quickly.
We all know when it is time for a new mobile phone. The battery doesn’t hold a charge. The screen is cracked. It takes forever to do anything. Or the service provider lets us know an upgrade is available. We look at the new offerings, evaluate the staying power and benefits, and decide whether to switch.
Cybersecurity | IT Lifecycle Management | IT Support
When a firewall is working, it’s the last thing on your mind. But, did you know that most firewalls have a lifespan of three to five years?
When you think about cybersecurity, what is the first thing that comes to mind? Passwords?
