Ransom payments are down 65% at the top of the market. Meanwhile two-thirds of attacks now hit businesses under 500 employees. Here is what changed.
Nearly all web traffic is encrypted now, so the classic coffee shop eavesdropping warning is out of date. Here is what still matters on public Wi-Fi.
Access should end at the moment of notification, not the following week. Here are the accounts every business forgets, the data question nobody plans for, and a reusable offboarding checklist.
Why everyone at a small company ends up an administrator, what that costs when one account gets phished, and how to cut privilege without slowing anyone down.
A borrowed privacy policy describes someone else's business and promises things your systems cannot do. Why the data map has to come first.
Cameras, doorbells, speakers, and plugs done sensibly: separate networks, day one settings, brands that still ship updates, and knowing what you actually have.
Two phrases from every security questionnaire, explained with an armored truck and a vault. What each protects, what neither does, and how to answer honestly.
Quishing hides a malicious link inside an image your email filter cannot read, then moves the attack to a phone with no protection. Here is how it works and how to brief your team.
What business travelers should know before an international trip: how border device searches generally work, the options travelers use, and what to do after.
Plain definitions for the four acronyms in every security proposal, what a monitoring service actually buys you, and the questions that separate substance from marketing.