Scaling a business today requires a progressive and agile mindset. For many businesses, this is achieved through the adoption of digitized tools and cloud technologies used to support customers’ growing needs.
Recent research from the National Cancer Institute in Maryland revealed a surprising statistic: daily multivitamin users had a 4% higher mortality rate compared to non-users.
Cybersecurity has become a growing concern for organizations of all shapes and sizes. While historically, most major cyber threats were designed to target large corporations with sizeable budgets and valuable digital assets, today, even smaller businesses have heightened risks.
Discovering a potential breach in your computer or network can be unnerving. The immediate response might be to panic, but in such situations, swift and informed action is crucial. What you do next can either minimize the impact, turning it into a minor setback, or escalate it into a full-blown crisis with legal repercussions and severe operational disruptions.
Allow me to share a sobering reality that underscores the relentless threat posed by cybercriminals, particularly to small businesses. This narrative isn’t just a cautionary anecdote; it’s a stark reminder of the critical importance of robust cybersecurity measures.
In the annals of history, we’ve seen kings and emperors harness the power of private sailors to advance their agendas on the open seas. But today, a different kind of privateering threatens our livelihoods, lurking not in the vast oceans, but in the digital realm.
Small business owners who are trying to complete government contracts need to navigate a maze of industry requirements. One of these requirements is the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC), a cybersecurity framework that has been in place since 2020.
As tax season approaches, the threat of scams targeting both individuals and business owners looms large. In 2022 alone, taxpayers suffered a staggering $5.7 billion in losses due to tax scams and fraud, as reported by the Better Business Bureau.
Better password protection is always in fashion, even if we’re fashionably late to National Change Your Password Day, celebrated every February 1st! It might have slipped our minds, but it’s never too late to amp up our online security game.
In an era where phones have evolved from simple communication devices to sophisticated handheld supercomputers, the stakes for securing our personal information have never been higher.