While you might be planning to take a break from the office, you shouldn’t plan to take a break from cybersecurity safety precautions. More than ever, cybercriminals are targeting travelers.

What started in 2014 as a banking trojan, Emotet has continually morphed throughout the years and is now infecting devices through malicious Excel files being delivered via email.

When you use public WiFi, you are potentially exposing yourself to various cyberattacks, such as malware, viruses, hacking, and other forms of intrusion. Similarly, charging your smartphone by connecting it to a USB port can be dangerous.

While you might think that an insider threat almost always features a malicious actor, most insider threats are associated with employees whose actions have unintentional consequences.

Like COVID-19, cybersecurity threats aren’t going away any time soon. In fact, many CEOs view cybersecurity as the No. 1 threat to the global economy over the next five to 10 years. For now, though, let’s just look to the end of 2022. Here are our thoughts on the five biggest cybersecurity threats of 2022.

Now that many of us are traveling again, it’s time to assemble our cybersecurity travel ditty bag. Here are three essentials you need to protect your laptop and smartphone while on the road.

If you are traveling this holiday season – and many of us are – you would be smart to take the same approach to securing your digital data as you do to securing your home.

Is any real difference between Smart Keeper and Lindy port locks? We provide a side-by-side comparison of the two brands.

If you’re having trouble shopping this holiday season for the IT professional on your list, then let us make a few gift suggestions.