Every business relies on technology to function. From simple things like email, VoIP, and the internet, all the way to predictive analytics for inventory and sales, digital technology is at the root of every business. Unfortunately, no matter how much small- to medium-sized businesses may rely on

Malware is a generic term that covers all manner of software that is designed to attack your devices, applications, programs, and networks. It is software that has bad intentions. Yes, stealing. Either by directly pulling money out of accounts, or improperly acquiring data that ultimately provides

Personal Data: A Valuable Currency In the modern internet age, personal data has emerged as one of the most valuable digital assets — a currency that funds connectivity. Consumers often willingly provide their data to gain access to various convenient services. But convenience has a price, and

Data Privacy, Compliance, and Policy It’s no secret that organizations around the world collect and analyze personal information. It’s also no secret that the data usage practices of some organizations ushered in concerns about privacy, shininga focus on several key questions: What data w

Mobile App Security Smartphone applications harness an amazing combination of connectivity and convenience. That combination also makes them a top target for cybercriminals who view apps as opportunities.Protect the computer in your pocket by adhering to these app security essentials: Researc

Listen to the news? Read the internet? You know cyber crime is a very big business. Hackers and criminals are out there doing all sorts of nefarious things. Most generally, you hear that malware is some kind of virus that attacks your software programs, infects your hardware, and bungles up your n

So what happens when you get software that has been mixed with a strong dose of malicious intent? You get malware, the term used to describe all manner of software invasion that has been designed to do bad things to your computers, networks and digital devices. It may have been created to steal so

Data poisoning by way of logic corruption, data manipulation and data injection happen when the attacker finds a way to access your data set. The kind of poison attack varies depending on the level of access the attacker is able to achieve Here’s what you can do to ensure such access is prevented.