When it comes to protecting your business from cyberthreats, the basics still matter. In fact, IBM’s 2023 Cost Of A Data Breach Report revealed that most attacks could’ve been stopped with simple safeguards. That’s where cyber hygiene comes in.
You didn’t mean to train the next generation of cybercriminal tools. But if your team is pasting sensitive client data into public AI models, that’s exactly what’s happening.
In a world of ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and other generative AI platforms, even one misplaced case summary could expose more than you realize.
For most people, August is a breather. For cybercriminals? It’s showtime.
Company inboxes fill with vacation replies, last-minute travel updates, and schedule changes. And that’s exactly the kind of chaos attackers count on. When staff return from time off, scanning emails too fast, the chance of falling for a phishing scam skyrockets.
Imagine locking every door in your house, only to realize the intruder had a key. That’s what today’s cyberattacks look like—and many firms are prime targets.
Hackers no longer need to brute-force their way into your systems. They simply log in, using compromised credentials, stale passwords, or deceptive MFA prompts.
You and I both know—our phones have become more than just communication tools. For professionals in DC, they’re portable offices, evidence lockers, and confidential client portals all rolled into one.
But here’s the truth, most folks don’t like to admit: tracking a smartphone is easier than you think.
Let Me Be Clear: There’s a difference between saving money and gambling with your firm’s future. And when it comes to managed IT services, the cheapest option often ends up being the most expensive lesson.
On paper, that bargain-rate MSP might check a few boxes—basic support, a couple of cybersecurity tools, maybe even 24/7 “availability” (with an asterisk). But peel back the surface, and the cracks start to show.