Ransomware attacks are major threats for organizations across the board — but no two attacks are the same, in part because of the industry-specific challenges and risks that businesses face.
Featured post
Change layout
9 Worst Cybersecurity Practices
At least once in your life, you've been cyberpwned. Also, chances are that you know exactly what triggered the successful attack. Continue reading
News You Might’ve Missed. September 2021
What's new this month in the news for MSPs? Storage capabilities extended by Google Cloud providing more choices for data replication; 'OMIGOD' Microsoft Azure weaknesses show users vulnerable to attackers; REvil cybercriminal gang back on the dark web; and more. Continue reading
Don’t miss new articles!
Thank you for subscribing!
News You Might’ve Missed. August 2021
What's new this month in the news for MSPs? AWS launches new-generation x86-based workforce instances; OneDrive business storage accidentally lowered by Microsoft; Accenture ransomware attack demand of $50m; and more. Continue reading
Comprehensive Guide to Password Security
More than half of all data breaches happen because of weak passwords.
Bad passwords are a headache for any system administrator whose users are allowed to modify or change them. At the same time, weak password management is a pain for the company as a whole, since malefactors are on a constant lookout for weaknesses they can breach. Continue reading
Don’t miss new articles!
Thank you for subscribing!
News You Might’ve Missed. July 2021
What's new this month in the news for MSPs? Cloud PCs coming from Microsoft for any device with Windows 365; Amazon announces cloud-based SAN with EBS io2 block express volumes; MSP supply-chain of 1000+ companies hit by REvil ransomware; and more. Continue reading
News You Might’ve Missed. June 2021
What's new this month in the news for MSPs? New phishing protection and client-side encryption from Google Workspace; new “Epsilon Red” ransomware targets unpatched Microsoft Exchange servers; ransomware attack forces Fujifilm to shut servers down; and more. Continue reading
News You Might’ve Missed. May 2021
What's new this month in the news for MSPs?
Microsoft acquires Linux distribution maker Kinvolk; AWS introduces Saas Boost, an open-source toolkit; AWS launches App Runner for container management; Google and CrowdStrike join hands, and more. Continue reading
3 Steps to Choosing a Cloud Storage Provider
There is no cloud storage solution that fits all the needs of your company. No solution is built to store data backups and be used as a file-sharing and collaboration service at the same time. Sure, you might try using Microsoft OneDrive or Dropbox for Business for backups, or set up AWS Amazon S3 for file sharing but, in most cases, that would end up as an inefficient, expensive and insecure solution. In this article, we will define how you should choose a cloud storage provider, based on your unique needs. Continue reading
News You Might’ve Missed. 26 – 29 Apr
What's new this week in the news for MSPs? Google launches new cybersecurity features for Google Cloud and Workspace; Washington, DC Police Department ransomware attack; and Prometei botnet leveraged by hackers in Microsoft Exchange exploits. Continue reading
News You Might’ve Missed. 19 – 22 Apr
What's new this week in the news for MSPs? REvil ransomware allegedly strikes Quanta Computer, takes blueprints for Apple; hacking campaign against Pulse Secure VPN devices breaches government agencies; Qlocker ransomware attack leverages 7-Zip to encrypt QNAP devices; and Codecov supply-chain attack hacks hundreds of networks, according to reports. Continue reading
How to Mitigate BYOD Problems
“Bring your own device”, or BYOD, is a situation where a company's employees use personal devices to access corporate network resources or applications. These devices typically include mobile phones, tablets, and laptops. The BYOD approach can occur intermittently, meaning that some employees enter corporate resources from time to time, without notifying their system administrators. In such cases, ”bring your own device” can be a serious security issue for the company. Continue reading
Load more