Novel Phishing Campaign
The scammers are at it again and this time that have developed a new way to get round SPAM filters.
The scammers are at it again and this time that have developed a new way to get round SPAM filters.
In an era where cyber threats are evolving at an unprecedented pace, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the UK must prioritise robust IT support with integrated cybersecurity elements to safeguard their operations.
Well it's officially October which means its Cyber Security Awareness month and I know what you're thinking "not another piece of sales material disguised as 'awareness' banging on about how AI will revolutionise the security of my business" - absolutely not!
Another day, another weird tech acronym! This time it’s related to cybersecurity. NIS2 (Network and Information Security version 2) is the latest EU directive that aims to improve the cybersecurity and resilience of organisations that provide particular services.
You’d be forgiven for thinking the end is nigh if you follow the news. Every day we see our streams updated with stories about household names being victims of cyber crime or new ‘critical’ vulnerabilities in applications and services.
Make sure you don't get pranked in the office, whenever you leave you laptop or computer at your desk!
I recently went to the International Cyber Expo (ICE) for the first time and attended a talk by Dr Jason Nurse. The talk was on the study they conducted on the behaviours and attitudes towards Security Awareness Training.
Cyber crooks are always on on the look out for new and effective ways to beat security systems and people to steal. There is a growing trend of criminals using QR codes as part of their phishing campaigns, specifically trying to steal Microsoft credentials.
The cyber criminals are at it again! ? They are now using Microsoft's Rights Management Services (RMS) to steal credentials!
The most tech savvy, security conscience business can be hit by a security breach. Are you prepared?
You may have seen in the news that Microsoft has identified a particularly nasty Outlook vulnerability.
Are you being asked to install or update one of our tools, are you sure it's us!?