WyzGuys Tech Talk

In the first and second posts of this three post series, we looked at the essentials “must-haves” of small business cybersecurity, and then at a more advanced list of “better-haves.”  In this final post we will look at some advanced concepts and planning that typically are part of the cybersecurity process at larger enterprises. For a small business owner, this may seem like a lot to go through, but again, working with a cybersecurity professional or firm that specializes in ...

In our last post we looked at the eleven must have items that a company ought to have in place to meet the bare minimum of cybersecurity essentials.  In today’s post we are looking at another ten highly recommended cybersecurity practices.

• Beware of emails bearing links or attachments, or that are requesting personal information, user credentials, or credit card or banking information.  It is a good practice to call the sender to confirm the contents on any attachment or the destination ...

Small businesses and organizations are generally lagging behind their enterprise sized counterparts when it comes to cybersecurity.  Over the next three posts we will look at the actions small business owners and managers should undertake to security their digital assets.

A large part of the reason that small businesses are lagging in cyber security is due to the fact that small owner-managed businesses are generally focusing time, energy, and capital resources at the core purpose of their business:  selling more of ...

On the Internet, as in real life, there are basically three ways to stay out of trouble, or at least get out of trouble.  They are avoidance, prevention, and then detection and removal.

• Avoidance – this is actually the easiest and best solution to cybersecurity.  Learn what trouble looks like, and avoid contact.  If you want to avoid malware intrusions, learn how to recognize clever phishing emails and resist the urge to click on a link or open a file attachment ...

People who use Apple computers operate under the assumption that they are invulnerable to malware attacks.  This information is reinforced by the Geniuses at the Apple Store, or so I have been told by more than one of my Mac-based clients.  But we have been warning for several years now that this is no longer true.  This must ...