If the answer is “NO” – and let’s be honest, the answer is no – you are leaving yourself and your company open to massive liability, millions in fines and lost business, lawsuits, theft and so much more.
Why? Because you are a hacker’s #1 target.
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If the answer is “NO” – and let’s be honest, the answer is no – you are leaving yourself and your company open to massive liability, millions in fines and lost business, lawsuits, theft and so much more.
Why? Because you are a hacker’s #1 target.
If you own or operate a business, there are plenty of things you must do to ensure success. You have to make the right hiring decisions; develop a product or service that you can sell; build relationships with clients, employees and partners; and much more.
Two-factor authentication and two-step authentication are both vital for data security. But what’s the difference between them? Is one authentication process better than the other for your business? In this blog post, we will break down the differences between two-factor authentication and two-step authentication to help you decide which is more suitable for your needs.
If the answer is “NO” – and let’s be honest, the answer is no – you are leaving yourself and your company open to massive liability, millions in fines and lost business, lawsuits, theft and so much more. Why? Because you are a hacker’s #1 target.
Is Your Business Protected?
The number as well as the severity of cyber attacks originating in Russia could potentially increase in the coming weeks. Follow these steps to increase your cyber threat protection, response and resilience.
All across the world, hackers are targeting and exploiting security weaknesses and holding data hostage. In May, the Colonial Pipeline was hit by a cyber-attack that disrupted fuel supplies along the East Coast for several days. The company – and the FBI – paid hackers $4.4 million in Bitcoin to regain control of the system.
Modern web browsers and password managers come with a feature called password autofill. This helps users store and automatically use their account credentials to access websites and other applications. While password autofill is convenient, it comes with security risks.
If you see ads on your social media newsfeed that are suspiciously attuned to your preferences, it’s likely because your online activities are being tracked and analyzed by market researchers. These researchers likely get their data from the websites you visit as you surf the internet.
Online shopping has become more popular than ever before. In 2020, more than 2 billion people bought products or services online. Whether they’re shopping online because it’s more convenient or they’re avoiding going to brick-and-mortar retailers during the ongoing pandemic, more people are turning to online retailers every day.
There’s no way around it – success for a legal practice means meeting the demands of a rapidly evolving technological landscape. But that’s where it gets tricky because the legal field is not one that readily accepts and integrates technological change.