This blog has been updated. Read the latest version here: 5 Business cybersecurity predictions for 2022
Legitimate organizations aren’t the only ones investing in technological innovation. Cybercrime also continues to evolve as new vulnerabilities are uncovered and data becomes evermore valuable.
Virtually every modern business depends on its data and technology infrastructure, meaning a backup and disaster recovery plan is no longer something that’s just nice to have — it’s critical for ensuring business continuity. While no one likes to dwell on the likelihood and potential impact of a disaster occurring, having a backup strategy will give you peace of mind, and here’s how you build one.
By now, most computer users are at least vaguely familiar with the need to keep their software up to date. But hitting the “remind me later” button when a software update notification pops up is still a common practice. The problem with this is that it only takes one unpatched software to expose your business to a major cyberattack.
Paperwork has always been an integral part of doing business. But in the digital age, physical documents are steadily being phased out from many operations. That’s a good thing too, since reliance on paper leads to millions of dollars in waste, which is costly for both your business and the environment.
When it comes to information security, much of the attention is on human error, which makes sense given how most data breaches occur at the hands of social engineering scams designed to exploit human ignorance and unpreparedness. Some even question whether traditional antivirus solutions are even still relevant in an age when phishing scammers can circumvent them with ease.
Given the popularity of cloud services in businesses, it’s hardly surprising that it has expanded into printing as well. Cloud printing services allow employees to print from any device connected to the internet, such as smartphones, laptops, and tablets, including those they own themselves.
Cloud computing brings enormous benefits to businesses looking for ways to reduce expenses and add value. In the wake of many high-profile data breaches over the past few years, however, businesses are starting to realize that data stored in the cloud isn’t always as secure as they thought.
Cloud computing brings enormous benefits to businesses looking for ways to reduce expenses and add value. In the wake of many high-profile data breaches over the past few years, however, businesses are starting to realize that data stored in the cloud isn’t always as secure as they thought.
Every organization is a potential cybercrime target. Contrary to popular belief, small businesses are a favorite target owing to the widespread belief that they’re lacking in sufficiently robust security yet still have valuable digital assets worth stealing.
A network is the backbone of any modern business, and ensuring its performance is always up to scratch is critical for productivity and morale. When network performance and reliability aren’t where they should be, there are several factors to consider.
