Blog & Updates

When reading about ransomware attacks or data breaches in the news, you’ll probably run across the term “zero-day exploit.” This type of attack is often at the heart of many widespread attacks because it’s one of the most difficult for traditional cybersecurity methods to detect. A recent example was the breach of the Microsoft Exchange Server that was discovered earlier this year. Hackers took advantage of four zero-day exploits that allowed them to take control of company mail servers. It’s estimated that 30,000 businesses in the U.S. were impacted, many of them small and medium businesses. What makes zero-day exploits more difficult to defend against than your run-of-the-mill virus or malware? It’s because they represent a new vulnerability that hasn’t

Protecting your data, your processes, and your investment Companies across the globe took a new approach in 2020 to doing business, including moving more to the cloud and using virtual workflows for the first time. This opened the door even wider to cyberattacks. Cybercriminals look to businesses of all sizes, not just big businesses. Don’t leave yourself vulnerable to attacks by protecting yourself from ransomware, malware, phishing, and natural disasters.  Cybercriminals raked in more than one trillion dollars globally in 2020, targeting businesses big and small. Twenty eight percent of the businesses successfully targeted by cybercrime in 2020 were in the “small business” category. Bottom line—your business is a potential target. The problem: Where will the next attack strike? Your