Cybersecurity

As we stated in our previous blog, ransomware is a data hostage situation.  A hacker will lock your data, ask for a large sum of money, and only return your data when you pay them in Bitcoin or other less traceable means.  Here are three more ways how to prevent a ransomware attack at your company.

From individual PCs to enterprise IT infrastructure – ransomware attacks are on the rise. Every week we learn of another cyberattack on an American corporation or utility from foreign hackers, demanding multi-million dollar ransoms to unlock their network.  But it’s not only large corporations that are vulnerable to these attacks. Small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs)

For years, ransomware protection and removal has been a large cat-and-mouse game with internet security companies like Symantec, McAfee, and TrendMicro. Unfortunately, Cryptolocker, since 2014, has spread like the California wildfires and seems to resurface stronger each year. Generally, ransomware will sneak into your computer as an email with a file attachment. If you open the file,

Ransomware is a form of malicious software (malware) hackers use to steal and hold your data hostage. It remains one of the biggest security threats today, having evolved rapidly since Cryptolocker first surfaced in 2014. Recent Ransomware Attack on the U.S. Marshals Service No one is safe from ransomware attacks. On February 17, 2023, the

In the first of our 2-part series on Network Security in Banking, we looked at the importance of network security for financial institutions. In Part 2 we will discuss the signs of a security breach and methods that you can employ to mitigate or eliminate your risk. HOW DO YOU KNOW IF THERE HAS BEEN A