Cybersecurity
Employee Offboarding IT Checklist: Closing Access the Right Way
Offboarding is onboarding in reverse: every account, device and permission you granted gets closed, collected or handed over on a set schedule. Tell IT the departure date and time early, cut sign-in access at the moment the person leaves, and keep ...
Remote Work Security: What Your Business Needs to Have in Place
Remote and hybrid work move your security boundary from the office network to each person and each device. To keep it secure, you need strong identity controls, managed devices, patching that works anywhere, and a safe way to reach company files. ...
Credential Stuffing and Password Spraying: How They Work and How to Defend Against Them
Credential stuffing and password spraying are automated attacks that try to log in to your accounts with leaked or guessable passwords. Multi-factor authentication (MFA) defeats the vast majority of them, because a correct password alone is no longer ...
What Is an IT Security Audit, and What Should Your Business Expect?
An IT security audit is a structured, evidence-based review of whether your security controls are actually in place and working, not just written down. Expect questions about access, devices, data, vendors and policies, and a written report of ...
What Is Dark Web Monitoring, and Should Your Business Have It?
Dark web monitoring watches criminal marketplaces, forums and breach dumps for your company's email addresses and passwords, then alerts you when they show up. Odds are some of your team's old credentials are already out there, so the useful question ...
The New Employee IT Security Checklist: What Should Happen on Day One (and What Usually Doesn’t)
A new hire's first login is a security event as much as a setup task. Before day one they need scoped accounts, a managed device and multi-factor authentication (MFA); on day one they need a short, real security orientation; and you need a record of ...
What Is Business Email Compromise (BEC), and How Do You Stop It?
Business email compromise (BEC) is a scam in which criminals pose as someone you trust, usually by email, to get your team to send money or sensitive information to the wrong place. It is one of the costliest cybercrimes the FBI tracks, and most ...
How do you protect my data from ransomware?
With layers: prevention to keep ransomware from running, detection to catch it before it spreads, and backups built to survive an attacker who gets past both. The backup and recovery plan is the piece that decides how bad a bad day gets. Ransomware ...
How do you help businesses protect against cyber threats?
We protect businesses with layers: identity controls, endpoint detection and response, 24/7 security monitoring, email protection, staff training and tested backups, all designed to work together. No single product does the whole job. Most businesses ...