Back in the 1950s, the term “hacker” simply described someone who enjoyed tinkering with computers and pushing their boundaries. However, with the rise of personal computers in the 1980s, the term became associated with individuals who exploited vulnerabilities in computer systems, often teenagers who enjoyed the thrill of breaking into government IT systems.
The heightened prevalence of cyberattacks has significantly amplified the vulnerability of small businesses. This increased risk is attributed to the sensitive data they store, such as customer information and intellectual property, paired with potentially less robust security systems compared to those of larger enterprises. While traditional measures such as firewalls, data backups, and
The internet has become an essential tool for businesses of all sizes. It allows them to connect with customers, manage operations, and access valuable information. However, this digital dependency comes with a rising threat: cyberattacks. Malicious actors are constantly coming up with new ways to steal data, infect devices, and disrupt operations. Fortunately,
With technology advancing at a breakneck pace, new threats are constantly emerging, making it difficult for organizations to batten down the hatches and secure their systems. To help you better protect your organization’s sensitive information and assets, we’ve identified the top five entry points hackers use to infiltrate systems. Social engineering Social engineering
In today’s digital landscape, cybersecurity is an indispensable aspect of running a small business. With the increasing prevalence of online threats, having a solid grasp of cybersecurity fundamentals is not only crucial for safeguarding your own business, but also for preventing potential security breaches that could compromise your clients, partners, or even larger
For years, businesses approached cybersecurity with a simple goal: stop the attack before it starts. Build stronger firewalls, layer on more tools, tighten policies, and hope the fortress holds. While prevention remains an essential part of every security strategy, organizations have learned, often the hard way, that even the most well-armed castle can

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