I can’t tell you the number of times someone has asked me what they should do after a cyber breach. At that point, their organization is in crisis mode. While certain actions can minimize the effect of a breach after the fact, effective preparation before a breach happens is always the best defense.
Is the constant news coverage of the most recent cyber attack making you wonder what you can do to prevent criminals from accessing your private customer and business information? Have you recently been the victim of such an attack? Are you worried that your business could be next?
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If your company is a government contractor or subcontractor, you may be wondering what is going on with the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC).
Cybersecurity awareness month has come to a close and all throughout October, Kelser was helping to bring attention to this issue. Our cybersecurity tips of the day on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn helped attract the attention of NBC Connecticut and FOX 61.
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.
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.
Congratulations! You’ve implemented NIST 800-171. You have probably begun to put in place the processes you need to ensure your organization’s cybersecurity. Bad news: that doesn’t mean your job is finished.
