Small- or medium-sized business (SMB) owners may think they’re unimportant enough to be targeted by hackers. But the truth is that SMBs are prime targets for hackers since they see these organizations — which have less security and fewer resources compared to enterprises — as easy marks.
Supply chain management is complex. Most business owners only need to work within a portion of the supply chain, ensuring that they have the products, technology, and resources they need to successfully run their business.
You’ve probably encountered supply chain issues in the past—suppliers lack the resources to provide you with the products you need, and you’re forced to find new suppliers to fill the gaps.
With the widespread implementation of the Internet of Things (IoT) in healthcare, security concerns that were previously not considered have suddenly become a reality. In 2022, attacks using malware increased by 38% compared to the previous year. This equates to 1410 attacks per week – something device vendors must pay close attention to.
Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) systems have many advantages over traditional telephone systems, but they also come with a unique set of risks. Because VoIP relies on the internet, it’s susceptible to hacking attempts, just like any other online system.
Working in a virtual environment can be challenging for any team, but it doesn’t have to be. Using tools and technologies that allow distributed teams to stay connected no matter their geographical location can make remote working easier and more effective.
Even the simple act of browsing the web can expose your employees to countless cyberthreats. And with the rise of remote and hybrid work setups, employees are now connecting to the internet using different devices and different networks. This makes securing company data even more challenging.
