Multifactor authentication (MFA) is currently one of the most effective ways to secure an online account. Entering usernames and passwords is the default way of accessing accounts, but MFA adds one more requirement to authenticate the identity of a person logging in, such as having to enter a one-time smartphone code.

With digital technologies now playing a crucial role in business operations, the need to protect those assets is greater than ever. Online transactions and other digital platforms are all potential gateways for cyberattacks conducted by financially motivated hackers.

When your business decided to migrate to the cloud, better data security was probably one of the benefits you were aiming for. Compared to in-house systems, the cloud hosts your files via the internet, and with its redundancy features, even if one copy goes offline, another can still be accessed.

For many years now, ransomware attacks have been a dangerous threat not just to end users, but also to businesses of all sizes. Cybercriminals are constantly targeting organizations because they typically have a lot of sensitive data that hackers can use for personal or financial gain.

Multiple security solutions, such as antivirus software, firewalls, and intrusion prevention systems (IPSs), are giving cybercriminals a more difficult time infiltrating IT systems and stealing sensitive data for financial or personal gain. However, there’s one surefire vulnerability hackers can exploit to attack systems: user negligence.