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Experts have warned that the current cyber security landscape in the UK is dire, with the most recent annual report from the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) — part of GCHQ — stating that the nation’s critical infrastructure is under ‘enduring and significant’ threat.

Ignorance is not bliss when it comes to cybersecurity. In 2024, the cybercrime game is changing, and business owners who stay in the dark risk losing more than just data. From sophisticated ransomware attacks to targeted supply chain disruptions, the threats are real and relentless.

The festive season is upon us, but amidst the jingle bells and peppermint lattes lurks a silent threat: holiday hackers. As shopping sprees intensify and online transactions skyrocket, cybercriminals see fertile ground for their nefarious deeds. Here are expert insights and top tips to protect your business from holiday hackers.

During the holiday season, it’s easy to lose focus on work-related responsibilities. Hackers may actively exploit the distractions that accompany this joyous time. While you’re busy with holiday preparations, they’re on the lookout for vulnerabilities in your systems.

Right now, businesses are in an endless quest for a competitive edge. Embracing cloud computing has become a cornerstone of this pursuit, promising improved scalability and operational efficiency. Yet, within the dynamic cloud revolution, a multitude of uncharted opportunities remain overlooked or underutilised by organisations.

In an ever-evolving cybersecurity landscape, experts tirelessly develop new defense systems to safeguard individuals and businesses from the relentless pursuit of hackers. But hackers have found an effective way to circumvent even the most robust network security systems: They capitalize on human vulnerabilities, tricking people into divulging sensitive information.

Cloud isn’t just a buzzword. No matter the size or scope of your organisation, transitioning assets to a virtual workspace is critical for security, flexibility, and scale. As of 2023, 50 percent of enterprises already have workloads in the public cloud, with seven percent planning to move additional workloads to the cloud in the next […]

Remote work has become the norm, and it brings a host of benefits to both employees and employers. However, working outside of a traditional office environment introduces unique security challenges. Fortunately, there are steps you can take to improve your and your employees’ cybersecurity while working remotely.

Facebook and Twitter are two of the most popular social media platforms in the world. Both of these platforms collect a lot of personal data that can be used for a variety of purposes, including targeted advertising. But this data can also be vulnerable to hacking and misuse.

While there are many security measures one can take, the most basic but also crucial step in protecting your online presence involves creating strong passwords. However, many people still don’t know what specifically constitutes a strong and secure password.

In the transition from on-premise to cloud, IT infrastructure audits have fallen by the wayside for many, with the absence of tangible kit causing firms to overlook the importance of monitoring and maintenance. The truth is, evaluating the operational, financial and security performance of tech has never been so crucial.

Threats lurk in every corner of the digital space, and businesses need to take extra steps to safeguard their data from malicious actors. Fortunately, there are a range of tools and technologies that your business can use to enhance its cybersecurity.