Blogs, Announcements, & Notices
Tech support scams are growing in frequency. The good news is that with some user education - instilling a bit of mindfulness and cynicism in your workforce - companies can effectively protect themselves and their employees
Terry Ziemniak, participated in a panel discussion on HIPAA and HiTrust. This was a board discussion that covered many aspects of cybersecurity and healthcare
Terry Ziemniak sat with Chad Keith and Bryan Dennstedt to talk about cybersecurity for the modern business.
A cybersecurity program can’t protect all people and all devices from all possible attacks. Be sure to focus attention, resources, and staff on the most likely cyber events.
It can often make sense to outsource services that can be done cheaper, or better, by a third party. Just be sure that your business is aware of the associated risk - and put controls in place to protect yourself.
The cybersecurity pillars of people, process, and technology will not function if any of the three are ignored. Organizations must recognize the value of processes as an equal, important part of the cyber triad.
Email-based threats such as phishing will continue to be a top attack vector for fraudsters and hackers. Be sure that your company is protected from this pervasive and evolving threat.
Ransomware has quickly gained a lot of attention in the cyber world. It has grown into one of the most prolific and profitable attacks online. Here are some key ways to defend your company from this evolving threat.
The protection of data goes beyond simple bits and bytes. Physical protections must be enabled to ensure that bad guys don’t get a hold of sensitive business information.
These tips may be considered Security 101. As you start your cyber journey (or perhaps are assessing your current cyber program), treat it like any great adventure and start from the beginning.
Terry Ziemniak, President of North Wonders, was interviewed by Kumar Setty of Zakti Labs.
All companies are struggling to handle this growing and evolving business risk. However, smaller companies have a unique set of issues that may hinder their success.
In the course of a few weeks, millions of US workers have been transitioned to working from home. This seismic shift has challenged all us to rethink how we do business and has required rapid changes in technologies and processes. However, these changes have also opened up new avenues of attacks for cybercriminals.