In our hyperconnected world, cybersecurity is not just a buzzword; it’s a necessity for individuals and organizations. Yet, as technology advances, so do the myths surrounding cybersecurity.

In recent news, a successful marketing firm’s CEO faced a grave ordeal when hackers infiltrated their Facebook account. Over a weekend, fraudulent ads for an online gambling site, totaling $250,000, ran unchecked

The Xenomorph Android malware, notorious for its assault on 56 European banks in 2022, has resurfaced with heightened danger, now aiming at US banks, financial institutions, and cryptocurrency wallets.

It’s that wonderful time of the year when the holiday spirit fills the air, and the world seems a little bit brighter. While we’re busy making our gift lists and decking the halls, let’s not forget that cyber grinches are out there, scheming to spoil the holiday cheer.

In today’s digital landscape, safeguarding your business against cyber threats is paramount. It’s often tempting to dismiss the need for adequate protection

In recent years, the threat landscape of cybersecurity has evolved, and the responsibility for safeguarding your business no longer solely belongs to your IT department or outsourced IT company.

In the biggest hack of the year, the file transfer platform MOVEit, developed by Progress Software, fell victim to a Russian ransomware operation called Cl0p back in May. This breach exploited a previously unknown vulnerability in the MOVEit software.

Cybercriminals have discovered a cunning tactic to infiltrate your digital defenses: impersonating well-known and trusted brands. These companies, having invested heavily in building their reputation, are ripe targets for hackers looking to exploit your trust.

There is no shortage of challenges that small businesses face as they begin to find their way in the market. From closely managing their finances to scaling their operations, every decision a small business makes or fails to make can seriously impact its long-term viability.