Connecting with colleagues and customers via the internet isn't a foreign concept for most of us. However, being forced into a remote work arrangement where daily communication and collaboration take place entirely online is uncharted territory for many.
It’s easy to think that since you have a small business, cybercriminals won’t bother targeting your modest assets. The “not a lot to steal” mindset is common among small-business owners, but it’s incorrect and out of sync with the current cybercrime landscape — nearly half of all cyberattacks are committed against small businesses.
Las Vegas is the number-one worst city in America for ransomware attacks, according to a report by Malwarebytes. The FBI urges victims of ransomware attacks to report all infections, large or small. But if your business has been targeted, you might not be legally required to make a report.
When it comes to protecting patient health information and complying with HIPAA, your Las Vegas health organization is under more pressure than ever before. Nationwide, HIPAA noncompliance fines totaled $19.3 million in 2017. Penalties have increased more than 300% since 2015.
Passing a HIPAA inspection by the Health and Human Services (HHS) Office of Civil Rights (OCR) hinges on your network security.
A computer security crisis has emerged following reports of flaws in Intel chips that could allow hackers to steal sensitive information including passwords, encryption keys, and other types of critical data.
Early signs of the Intel chip flaw were demonstrated at the Black Hat cyber security conference in Las Vegas in 2016. Researchers have since discovered that the flaws, designated "Meltdown" and "Spectre," affect most computers and other devices containing Intel chips.
Every 40 seconds, a company is attacked by ransomware, according to a recent Kaspersky security bulletin. How do you stop a ransomware infection before it happens? Here are the 14 steps you need to take to stay safe, according to a leading managed IT service provider.