Articles

Every user account isn't created equal. 

Hacking, an act viewed with immense suspicion, has a legal twin, which is an integral part of any good cybersecurity program.

Years of trust can crumble in minutes with a cyber attack.

Social engineering targets human minds to transmute an attackers’ malicious intent into actual cyber attacks.

Imagine a world where computers can learn and adapt on their own. No longer stuck doing just what we program them to do, machines will be able to understand, analyze, and even predict how people behave. This isn’t just a dream; it’s a reality we are quickly moving toward.In today’s information-filled world, the amount of data can be overwhelming. While it’s easy to collect data, the real challenge is finding useful insights from all that information. This is where machine learning comes in.

Ransomware is a major threat that impacts both home and business users alike.

        While smart devices and tools only recently became available for consumers, businesses have been using extremely sophisticated equipment for decades.

In June 2021, I wrote an article that described how cloud enterprise resource planning (ERP) can help solve manufacturing challenges and highlighted integrated systems as the main benefit of software as a service (SaaS) ERP systems. 

Malware, and other web-based threats that put your assets at risk, can inevitably cause more damage than you imagined. Malware can make trained security professionals go berserk during security incidents and take a toll on your finances and reputation when you run a business. It’s essential to have proper preventative measures set before malware can infest your security framework.  But if the attack actually converges on your system or network, you’ll need a proper plan to respond and incident response tools to execute the response plan effectively.

Fileless malware attacks are on the rise as more hackers use it to disguise their nefarious activities. These threats leverage a computer’s existing, whitelisted applications and computing power against itself. This is what security professionals refer to as “live off the land” threats.