The summer travel season creates a problem most businesses don’t plan for. Most employees can’t help but check their email from airport lounges or catch up on messages from hotel lobbies. It’s also exactly what cybercriminals are counting on.
Phishing attacks don’t take vacations.
Passwords are ubiquitous and required for just about everything, but they are also one of the weakest links in your cybersecurity strategy. Even with modern security tools in place, poor password practices can result in cybercriminals easily stealing, guessing, or duping employees into providing company passwords.
Phishing is still one of the most common cyberthreats in 2025, especially for small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) in tech hubs such as Las Vegas, Henderson, and the wider Clark County area. Attackers are getting better at convincing employees to click malicious links or give up sensitive information.
Black Friday and Cyber Monday draw millions of shoppers online to hunt for deals. But amid the excitement of discounted prices, there’s a hidden danger lurking: cyberthreats. In this article, we’ll break down some common cyberthreats you might face this season and offer practical tips on how to protect yourself.
The benefits of the cloud are undeniable — increased flexibility, scalability and cost savings — but without proper security protocols in place, these advantages can be quickly outweighed by the risks associated with data breaches and other cyberattacks.
Email is an indispensable tool for many business users, so it should go without saying that it's crucial to protect email accounts from malicious threats. While best practices like junking emails from unknown senders and using strong passwords are good steps forward in maintaining email security, they aren't enough.
As the world transitioned to everything virtual in 2020 — work, classes, and get-togethers — cybercriminals wasted no time figuring out how to exploit the dramatic increase in online presence. Cyberattacks quickly evolved and escalated, and organizations scrambled to protect themselves against a slew of ransomware, phishing, and supply chain attacks and prevent catastrophic data leaks and breaches.
Email remains the most popular and most effective method of communication across businesses in every sector. This makes email a top target for cyberattacks; it’s no surprise that the majority of data breaches have an email phishing element. Enterprise-grade email security takes collective measures to secure access to email accounts and mitigate the effects of malicious content.