One constant about technology is that it changes rapidly. Tools that were once staples, like Internet Explorer and Adobe Flash, age out. New tools replace those that are obsolete. Discontinued technology can leave computers and networks vulnerable to attacks.
Few things invoke instant panic like a missing smartphone or laptop. These devices hold a good part of our lives. This includes files, personal financials, apps, passwords, pictures, videos, and so much more.
Software vulnerabilities are an unfortunate part of working with technology. A developer puts out a software release with millions of lines of code. Then, hackers look for loopholes that allow them to breach a system through that code.
The developer issues a patch to fix the vulnerability. But it’s not long before a new feature update causes more. It’s like a game of “whack-a-mole” to keep your systems secure.
When an employee leaves a company, there is a process that needs to happen. This is the process of “decoupling” the employee from the company’s technology assets. This digital offboarding is vital to cybersecurity.
Since the start of the coronavirus pandemic, cyber criminals have exploited individuals and businesses into revealing sensitive information. A recent phishing campaign has been spotted across in the USA that attempts to steal financial account details from business users.
Endpoints make up much of a company’s network and IT infrastructure. This is a collection of computers, mobile devices, servers, and smart gadgets. As well as other IoT devices that all connect to the company network.
Phishing. You can’t read an article on cybersecurity without it coming up. That’s because phishing is still the number one delivery vehicle for cyberattacks.
A cybercriminal may want to steal employee login credentials. Or wish to launch a ransomware attack for a payout. Or plant spyware to steal sensitive info. Sending a phishing email can do them all
Are you training your employees enough on IT security awareness? A study found that people tend to forget what they’ve learned as soon as 6 months after training. Learn the best training interval to keep your team sharp.
Small and medium Companies tend to not understand the Cybersecurity risks that may impact their companies
Understanding the risks that are present in your business takes time, energy, and knowledge of what is out there, knowing what risks are present in your business allows you to mitigate and reduce the impact of the risk.
Bondgate IT Services Ltd,
Newham House,
Dudley Rd,
Darlington,
DL1 4GG
