Have you ever thought about how much your data is worth? Information is possibly the most valuable part of your business – there’s your client database, accounting software and inventory management, and of course, any intellectual property you may own.

A lot of people have asked me for some super simplistic examples of Zero Trust (ZT) and why it matters. So, I have decided to create a quick explanation.

Zero Trust is a very flexible framework that should be implemented in every technical system you employ.

Since the outbreak of COVID-19, there has been a universal trend of an increase in cyber-attacks as more people take their presence online for work and to connect with loved ones. As businesses transition to remote work and operations, cyber security and best practices are easily overlooked; creating the perfect opportunity for scammers to strike.

You may think your business’ cyber security is good enough, but if you are not doing the four things outlined in this article, you could eventually get hacked.

We have all made this mistake one time or another in our lives: you have been sitting in front of your computer working diligently to meet a deadline, and a wave of relief comes crashing over you as you hit that save button. You are feeling a sense of gratification as you prepare to send off hours of hard work to your boss or client; but then, the inconceivable happens.

On Dec. 31, 2020, Adobe dropped support for their Adobe Flash Player platform.

As we move forward, taking advantage of the energy of the new year and work to get our annual plans moving, sometimes rushing to get a lot more done than usual since we now know the unexpected is all that can be expected, let’s have a quick refresher.

In today's online environment, the fundamental “username and password” approach to account security can be easily breached by cyber criminals. Many logins can be compromised in a matter of minutes, and private data, such as personal and financial details, is under increasing threat.