Social engineering is becoming one of the most effective tactics used by cybercriminals to breach companies’ IT systems: however, not by hacking technology, as you might expect, but by manipulating people.
Social engineering is becoming one of the most effective tactics used by cybercriminals to breach companies’ IT systems: however, not by hacking technology, as you might expect, but by manipulating people.
As the recent ransomware attack on UK retail giant Marks and Spencer has demonstrated, becoming a victim of cybercrime can have serious financial effects for businesses.
Cybercriminals and hackers are highly skilled at identifying and exploiting weaknesses in IT systems. Their attacks can compromise sensitive data, disrupt business operations, and cause financial and reputational damage.
When choosing a cybersecurity company to protect their critical assets, organisations must have confidence in the decisions they reach.
WFH – working from home – has become a common acronym in modern business. However, many employees, through […]
Employees are the first line of defence against cyberattacks so, for this reason, cybersecurity is a responsibility that […]
The modern workplace is no longer confined to office spaces. Remote work, which has become a norm for […]
Microsoft has officially announced that support for their Windows 10 operating system will come to an end on 14th October 2025 – the same day as support is switched off for Office 2016.
Microsoft Office 2016, for several years the gold standard in desktop publishing software, will officially reach the end of support on 14th October 2025.
The ways and means by which cybercriminals target businesses have evolved, with SMEs now subject to an increasingly sophisticated range of attempted attacks.