When the pandemic hit, SMBs faced a slew of questions without easy answers. Top among them was how to keep employees safe, healthy, and productive – all at the same time.
Batman had the Joker, Luke Skywalker had Darth Vader and in the Cybersecurity world, we have hackers. But just like the fictional heroes, in the real world of Cybersecurity, we have Ethical Hackers – experts that penetrate your system to help you build your defenses.
Batman had the Joker, Luke Skywalker had Darth Vader and in the Cybersecurity world, we have hackers. But just like the fictional heroes, in the real world of Cybersecurity, we have Ethical Hackers – experts that penetrate your system to help you build your defenses.
Batman had the Joker, Luke Skywalker had Darth Vader and in the Cybersecurity world, we have hackers. But just like the fictional heroes, in the real world of Cybersecurity, we have Ethical Hackers – experts that penetrate your system to help you build your defenses.
Most organizations still think that cyber-attacks are not a situation they’ll necessarily face. The lack of commitment to Cybersecurity hygiene translates into seriously alarming data, as nearly more than 40% of organizations don't have the necessary tools to address inevitable attacks.
It’s commonly thought that hackers attack whoever crosses their path. This may be true for “amateur” hackers, but not when it comes to professional “black hat” users. So, let’s take a look at how they choose their prey and how your organization can avoid being the next target of a cyberattack.
So, you`ve been hacked and don`t know exactly what to do It`s hard right now but trust me, everything is going to be alright if you follow these steps
Leaving home with a mug of coffee, jumping into the car, and commuting for about 40 minutes used to be the daily routine of most people before the pandemic.
Organizations and schools across the globe are scrambling to effectively operate while complying with the social distancing mandates that are aimed at curbing the spread of COVID-19.
That’s right: the situation has completely reversed, with small businesses now the preferred target. Instead of following the money, cybercriminals are targeting the low hanging fruit.
