Your email inbox is currently the #1 vector for successful cybersecurity attacks right now. Every employee in your organization that has an email address compounds this problem. Despite the fact that email has nearly been synonymous with scams and cybersecurity threats for decades, the average person is still very likely to fall for a trap that can get them and their company in hot water.

Passwords, as annoying as they are sometimes, are the front line of defense to almost every account and profile your business depends on. That doesn’t stop security professionals from trying to develop better strategies to secure digital systems. Some of the biggest names in tech are searching for ways to forge ahead passwordless. Let’s take a look at one example that has drawn the attention of the tech community.

Cybersecurity has become front and center due to a rash of ransomware attacks hitting businesses, and more and more high-profile attacks happening every year. Despite the understandable concern, your business doesn't have to be a victim. By enabling 2FA, you can significantly reduce your exposure. Unfortunately, many companies feel that 2FA is too much of a hassle to implement and opt out. If you think this way, give us five minutes to convince you why 2FA is worth it.

Many organizations are pushing for two-factor authentication, and it is easy to see why. The benefits are so great and the risks so devastating (and unnecessary) that there is no good reason to not implement two-factor authentication. Let’s discuss what two-factor authentication is, why it matters, and how you can set it up for your Microsoft, Google, and Apple accounts.

As ransomware and phishing attacks continue to increase, many Maryland businesses may feel there isn’t much they can do. However, by following a few basic best practices, your business can dramatically reduce the chance of a successful cyberattack. Here are three tips you should enact today.

In order for a business to remain competitive in today’s aggressive environment, it is crucial that it takes advantage of the solutions that are currently available, such as cloud computing. However, it isn’t enough to simply leverage these technologies - it also needs to be done securely. This is where two-factor authentication, 2-factor, or 2FA, comes into play.