Running a company is never easy, but encountering issues with your cybersecurity can cause immeasurable problems for a business including dropped activity or, worse yet, even the complete closure of your firm.
If you use a computer or any device that accesses the internet, you need to consider your security. Businesses, especially, need to take their security seriously.
As cyberattacks grow ever more damaging and widespread, business leadership must become more involved in cybersecurity – and recognise that prevention of breaches is just as important as detection.
In the last 10 years alone, a minimum of 100,000 records has been stolen through at least 300 data breaches. Billions of additional records were exposed and it is still uncertain exactly how deep the breaches go.
Large and small businesses alike have struggled to weather the impact of the pandemic, but have learned important lessons in the process. Here, we examine steps that companies should be taking to ensure business continuity right now, and how they might become better prepared for future crises.
To ensure business continuity during these extraordinary times, you should ensure that you are completely aware of the current state of your business. These ten tips will give you a framework for addressing any gaps in your capability to endure the COVID-19 pandemic.
Following the news of Jeff Bezos’ phone hacking via WhatsApp, questions about the messaging app’s safety are being asked by its 300 million daily active users.
Following recent news of Jeff Bezos' personal phone being allegedly hacked in 2018 by the crown prince of Saudi Arabia, the accused embassy has denied the allegations as "absurd."
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