Many small-business owners believe their companies are immune to cyberattacks, thinking cybercriminals target only larger organizations. However, small businesses are often prime targets since they often have less robust security measures compared to enterprises.

Gone are the days when cybersecurity felt like an overwhelming task for small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs). Cloud technology has revolutionized security by offering SMBs access to enterprise-grade solutions without the burden of in-house IT infrastructure or staffing.

Individuals and businesses alike are increasingly relying on cloud services to store, access, and manage their data. While the convenience of cloud computing is undeniable, it comes with a set of security challenges. With cyberthreats constantly evolving and getting numerous, it’s more crucial than ever for users to stay ahead of the curve and ensure the safety of their cloud data.

Despite improvements in cybersecurity solutions in recent years, a significant proportion of small businesses still rely on basic levels of protection. This approach is no longer viable, as cybercriminals have become highly adept at social engineering techniques and at identifying vulnerabilities in software and processes that they can take advantage of.

Despite its enhanced security features, cloud computing isn’t 100% safe from data breaches. A small- or medium-sized business still needs to be proactive in making sure their data is secure in the cloud. The following tips will help tighten cloud data security.

Some new vulnerabilities relating to VPN applications are being targeted by attackers to install the REvil (Sodinokibi) Ransomware.  I have had the unfortunate opportunity to witness firsthand how damaging Ransomware can be when it happened to a parent of one of my clients.

Data breaches are a common occurrence in today’s business environment. While many businesses have turned to cloud apps for better productivity, scalability, and savings, some worry that the cloud is more vulnerable to data breaches than an on-premises data center.