Whether you're ready to invest in a tech provider or are still perusing the market, there are some cybersecurity-related questions you need to ask before doing business with them. Here are six...
Recently, security experts have shared warnings about a new type of hack that bypasses two-factor authentication (2FA). In order to learn more about how this threat occurs and what you can do about it, NCSA spoke with Tonia Dudley, Director, Security Solution Advisor at Cofense and NCSA board member.
Learn how to help keep your business secure with this newsletter. This month, we’re highlighting upcoming webinars and workshops, vendor and third-party breaches, how to meet privacy regulations, top tips for summer (and work) travel and more.
Both Quest Diagnostics and Laboratory Corporation of America Holdings (LabCorp) announced related data breaches that may impact up to 20 million customers who used their services between August 1, 2018 and March 30, 2019. The National Cyber Security Alliance (NCSA) recommends that employers and IT teams take the following steps to secure their business and work with third-parties and vendors to secure their customers’ data....
CyberSecure My Business™ is a comprehensive, national program led by the National Cyber Security Alliance (NCSA) to help businesses of all sizes learn to be safer and more secure online. This month, we’re highlighting upcoming webinars and workshops, the best news and resources from Small Business Week 2019 and spring cleaning advice for a digital declutter.
Culture is important. You can’t dictate it – written policy and processes are there to support your culture and provide guard rails, but they will not create it. You also cannot completely control it – culture lives in your employees’ hearts and minds. So how do you make cybercrime and fraud protection key attributes of your company culture?
The unstoppable advancements in this digital age have been fast-moving and always-changing. The need to keep retail technology secure in today’s world should be a top priority for businesses of all sizes. Here are 4 steps for improving your security.
What makes ethical hacking “ethical”? We look at how ethical hacking can help to protect businesses from attacks, as well as examining the ways that you can ensure that you are working with genuine ethical hackers.
Given the speed at which the cybersecurity landscape evolves, the last thing you want in your organization is dead security technologies or unused security investments – yet, that’s exactly how many businesses end up. Here’s how your business can avoid making the same mistake.
