TechWise Blog

There is no silver bullet for protecting your small to mid-sized business. No single tool or secret action that serves as kryptonite against hackers. However, there is an approach that provides the best protection against sophisticated, sneaky attacks: Defense in depth.

When businesses choose managed services, there can be early misconceptions about how the relationship works successfully. The bottom line is that managed services are a collaboration that takes engagement from both the MSP and your team.

Building a thorough and tested incident response checklist for your business is essential. It ensures your organization can react quickly to disruption, minimize your losses, and recover faster and stronger.

Regularly testing backup processes and data recovery validation is critical to maintaining data integrity and ensuring recovery readiness in the event of any type of disruption or disaster.

We advocate for cybersecurity practices to prevent situations like the one dominating tech news this week: Ingram Micro fell victim to a ransomware attack. If it can happen to them - one of the world's largest tech distributors - how can you stay safe?

If your business operates in a highly regulated industry, such as healthcare, or accepts payments via credit card, you may be surprised to learn that employee cybersecurity awareness training is likely required by the compliance standards that govern those sectors.

With studies repeatedly showing that humans are both the weakest and therefore, most critical, link when it comes to cyber attacks – 75% of data breaches start with human error – it's time to focus on employee security awareness training as a key part of building a security culture.

These 10 essential security awareness training best practices can be simple steps toward improving your cybersecurity posture.

One of the most effective ways to counter ongoing cybersecurity threats, besides crafting an integrated cybersecurity solution matrix for your organization, is educating and training your first and best line of defense – your employees.

Cybersecurity isn't always complicated. Sometimes, it is as easy as not using USB external drives, public charging stations, and public Wi-Fi.