The Cybersecurity blog category provides insights into keeping small and medium-sized businesses safe from ever-evolving threats. Whether it’s ransomware attacks, phishing scams, or compliance challenges like HIPAA and PCI-DSS, we deliver actionable guidance to strengthen your defenses. Learn about the latest security trends, endpoint protection, firewalls, multi-factor authentication, and ongoing monitoring strategies. Our articles help SMBs develop a proactive security posture while staying ahead of cybercriminal tactics. Browse this category to discover practical steps your business can take to secure sensitive data and protect both employees and customers.
A newly reported campaign nicknamed “Detour Dog” quietly compromised more than 30,000 websites by abusing Domain Name System (DNS) logic to redirect visitors and deliver malware, including the Strela info-stealer. Below we break down what happened, why it matters for small and medium-sized businesses, and the practical steps to protect your organization. What happened Researchers …
DNS Malware Is Back in the Headlines — What SMBs Need to KnowRead More
Spear phishing has quickly become one of the most dangerous and targeted forms of cyberattacks facing businesses today. Unlike generic phishing emails, spear phishing is personalized — crafted to trick specific individuals into clicking malicious links or sharing sensitive information. These attacks are difficult to spot and can lead to serious consequences like data breaches, …
Examining the Growing Concerns and Countermeasures against Spear Phishing AttacksRead More
When it comes to cybersecurity, most people focus on software and operating systems — but your device’s firmware is just as important to protect. Firmware controls the low-level functions of your hardware, and if left unpatched or unsecured, it can become a target for sophisticated attacks. In this article, we’ll explain what firmware is, why …
Maybe you want to be a little mysterious, but more likely you want to protect your privacy when browsing online. You don’t want cybercriminals seeing what you’re doing, or marketers knowing where you go online and what you search for. So, you anonymize your activity using Incognito mode or private browsing. Really though, you want …
