Windows XP reached end of life in 2014, meaning Microsoft stopped issuing critical security updates for it. However, that hasn’t stopped people from using it. Hackers have been exploiting it like crazy ever since, which urged Microsoft to issue an emergency Windows XP patch recently. Here’s why that doesn’t mean it’s safe to start using…
Traditional, run-of-the-mill malware usually makes its way onto a victim’s computer via the download of an infected file. However, that’s not always the case. Fileless malware attacks use tools that are already on your computer to carry out attacks. Here’s what you need to know.
An unfortunately clever new form of ransomware uses a PayPal phishing page in an attempt to steal your credit card information. Learn about this cyberattack to recognize it and avoid being scammed by it.
Hackers have done a pretty good job at impersonating DocuSign, a leading electronic signature company that many businesses rely on. Learn how to recognize and fight a recent DocuSign scam email that has already claimed thousands of victims.
When it comes to keeping your business protected, a holistic, integrative approach to cyber security works best. This should include sandboxing software that quarantines and analyzes threats.
A strong password is crucial to preventing hackers from stealing personal and business data. Use these rules to improve your password strength and keep hackers away.
Phishing is a dangerous cyberattack that seeks to prey on unsuspecting victims. Spear phishing attacks are even scarier and more dangerous. Learn how to identify and prevent them from compromising your sensitive data.
You’d be hard-pressed to find someone who doesn’t view innovation as a good thing, and we’re no different. However, it’s important to understand that with new technology comes new cyber security threats. Here’s why, and what you can do to stay ahead of the hackers.
The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) mandates that health care organizations protect the privacy of patients’ personal information. Maintaining HIPAA compliance requires several key cyber security measures.
The security of your company’s network is not something that should be taken lightly. You may know by now that small, local businesses are no safer from hackers than large businesses. Cyber security practices like penetration testing and vulnerability scans can help keep your network safe.