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.
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Cybersecurity | Managed Services | Compliance | IT Support | Efficiency
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.
Cybersecurity | Compliance | Cost
Business leaders have a lot to contend with. There’s the balance sheet, inventory, and IT resources to name just a few. Compliance requirements add a level of complexity to the mix. If you are a government contractor or subcontractor, you most likely are aware of the increasing emphasis on cybersecurity and NIST Special Publication 800-171 (NIST 800-171).
As a business leader you have a lot on your plate. If you are an organization that works with the government, you most likely are aware that you are required to meet standards and guidelines to ensure that data and records are protected.
If you are a company that works with the government you are familiar with the rules and regulations that surround information labelled as sensitive, top secret or classified. You most likely know about the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Special Publication 800-171 and Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC).
Cyberattacks continue to be a growing threat for small businesses. According to estimates from Statista's Cybersecurity Outlook, the global cost of cybercrime is expected to surge in the next five years, rising from $8.44 trillion in 2022 to $23.84 trillion by 2027.
If you are considering implementing multi-factor authentication (MFA), you may be hesitant to move forward because you’ve heard bad reviews from other users. Many of these bad reviews are myths or inaccuracies.
