WINNIPEG, Canada – The past 2 years have put a strain on Manitoba businesses. To recover from financial losses, many business owners want to invest in upgrading their security systems and technology. Unfortunately, they often lack the resources to do so.
When the world changes, your business needs to change with it. But adapting to the digital world comes at no small cost. The Digital Manitoba Initiative is here to help.
Even though you want to improve the security of your network, migrate to the cloud, or upgrade your servers, affording those upgrades is a significant hurdle.
Insurance costs money. Whether you’re getting home insurance, business insurance, or any other kind of insurance - the house always wins. If insurance companies weren’t making money off of policies, they’d go out of business. That means that, when you get insurance, you’re almost certainly going to pay more into the policy then you’re going to get out of it.
Cybersecurity is a complex topic and we want to make it easier for you to understand. In light of that, we’re going to look at who the cybercriminals that threaten your business are, why they engage in cybercrime, and how you can stop them.
Who poses a threat to cybersecurity?
Cybersecurity is complicated, and the entities who work to threaten cybersecurity (called cyber threat actors) have a vested interest in remaining anonymous.
There’s a tendency in some circles to think of cybercrime as, if not unsophisticated, disorganized. Maybe it’s because of the movie Hackers, or maybe it’s because of news coverage, but many of us think of hackers as individual actors, rather than as groups of organized criminals.
Cybersecurity can be tricky to understand. When you hear about things like Managed Detection and Remediation (MDR) or Two-Factor Authentication (2FA), it’s easy enough to understand that they add levels of security to your network. Understanding exactly how they do that, however, can be a bit more difficult.
