This is the final article in the series and as you have seen so far, keeping cyber security standards is not easy. Although the general advice applies in most cases, when it comes to implementing security, the nuances will need to be specific for each business, the investment adjusted to

Regardless of how much investment you make in your network, cloud, identity or training awareness for cyber security, one channel that you will continue receiving constant threats on will be email. Basically, anyone can email anyone in your organization and on many occasions, this will pass your spam, malware and

Cyber attack attempts will continue happening and having multi-layer defense is critical to reducing the impact they can have. One layer which cannot be neglected, as it's the one that can be exploited the most and never removed, are your people. It's generally through phishing or

In the previous post I talked about endpoints management and security and a critical part of keeping those devices secure is to keep up to date software, which is easier said than done. Every day there are zero day vulnerabilities published on various websites and no software maker is an

In the world of Cyber Security, endpoints refer to any IT device: laptop, desktop, tablet, phone or even servers (physical or virtual). Endpoints hold corporate data, run software and are essential to running any business process and also one of the main way that Threat Actors get access into your

One of the most common ways for Threat Actors to get into your network is through social engineering and phishing attacks. This can be significantly reduced if you have some basic controls in place in the way you manage identity: * Have Multi Factor Authentication on all user accounts. * Minimum 12

The first post of the IT Hygiene series goes to Cyber Security and for a good reason I will explain. I have been close to this domain for the last 15 years: it started with attending and graduating from a Master's degree in Information Security, then with a