Information technology blog, cybersecurity blog

A rapidly shifting business climate and technology advances are putting increased pressure on small business owners. Those pressures can range from managing rising costs to talent shortages within IT and cybersecurity fields.

If you’re a contractor or subcontractor within the U.S. Defense Industrial Base (DIB), then you’re well aware of the cybersecurity requirements outlined by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).

Business leaders have a lot on their plates. There’s inflation concerns, staffing issues, supply chain disruptions, customer relationship management, and ongoing IT challenges—to name just a few. Regulatory compliance requirements only add to the already lengthy list.

If you’re like most of us, you’ve downloaded the perfect browser extensions to make your job easier, whether that’s time-saving keyboard short-cuts or improved functionality and extra features beyond what come standard with your web browser.

Every business leader knows that cybersecurity tools are imperative to protect business infrastructure.

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.

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.

If you’re a contractor or subcontractor working with the Department of Defense, then you’re already familiar with the reporting requirements for the government’s Supplier Performance Risk System (SPRS).