Tech Tip: If You’ve Ever Said This, You’re Asking to Be Hacked
• March 29, 2021

Half of all cyberattacks are aimed at small businesses BECAUSE they make themselves low-hanging fruit, with sloppy or nonexistent security protocols.

Tech Tip: The Number-One Threat to Your Security Is …
• March 22, 2021

Human beings are our own worst enemies online, inviting hackers, viruses, data breaches, data loss, etc., through the seemingly innocent actions taken every day.

3 Rules for Keeping Your Data Safe in the Cloud
• March 15, 2021

If you’re using any kind of cloud application — and these days, who isn’t? — you’re right to be concerned about data privacy and security.

Tech Tip: You’ve Been Hacked! What’s the First Thing You Should Do?
• March 8, 2021

The faster the pros can address the attack — and determine the extent of the data, applications and machines compromised — the better your chances of preventing bigger problems.

Tech Tip: A Warning If You Handle, Process or Store Client Credit Cards
• March 1, 2021

Are you subject to Payment Card Industry Data Security Standards if you take credit card payments over the phone? Absolutely!

Tech Tip: Your Firewall Is Useless, Unless …
• February 22, 2021

A firewall is a device that acts like a security cop, watching over your computer network to detect unauthorized access and activity.

Tech Tip: Don’t Just Close Your Browser
• February 15, 2021

If you simply close your browser, some of the session information that a hacker can use to gain entry is still running in the background.

Tech Tip: Make This Password Unlike All the Rest
• February 8, 2021

You know you’re guilty of it: using the same password for everything. And yes, it’s annoying to try and remember all those passwords. But read on.

Tech Tip: Set Up Bank Alerts Now!
• February 1, 2021

Many banks will send you an email alert whenever money is withdrawn from your account via check, debit card or transfer.

Tech Tip: Work Computers and Devices Are Only for One Thing …
• January 25, 2021

If you’re using a company device to access a compromised account, you’re opening up a door to a hacker — who can then get into your company’s network via your email or PC.