Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Are Browser Password Managers Safe?

Using your browser’s password manager to save the passwords for all your accounts can be tempting. Although it seems like it’s going to be the most seamless experience, it’s actually not. Browser password managers are not safe because they are not encrypted and they can be easily compromised – leading to your passwords also being compromised and more. Read on to learn why browser password managers are not safe to utilize.

How to Stay Safe from Cybercrime During the Holidays

Purchasing holiday gifts is now more simple and more convenient than ever thanks to online shopping. Unfortunately, cybercriminals are preparing for the holidays just like us, but they’re doing so with bad intentions. Cybercriminals have developed easier and more advanced methods to steal customers’ money and personal information.

Stolen Passwords and Ransomware Attacks: How Small Businesses Can Protect Themselves

Stolen passwords and compromised credentials are among the leading causes of ransomware attacks. In 2021, the IC3 received 3,729 complaints identified as ransomware, with more than $49.2 million in adjusted losses. Startups and small business enterprises (SMEs) must take preventative measures to lower their risk of a ransomware attack. Keep reading to learn more about ransomware and what steps your company can take to protect itself.

What is a dictionary attack, and how do you protect yourself from it?

Have you ever heard the cybersecurity term “dictionary attack”, and wondered what it means? You’re not alone. Here, we’ll break down what a dictionary attack is, and explain what steps you should take to protect yourself from this threat.

Differences Between Cloud-Based and On-Prem Password Managers

The adoption of cloud software in organizations continues to grow. In 2020, the combined end-user spending on cloud services totaled $270 billion, according to Gartner. By 2022, projections indicate that this total will rise to a staggering $397.5 billion. In fact, according to Arcserve, there will be over 100 zettabytes of data stored in the cloud by 2025. To give you some perspective, a zettabyte is equivalent to a billion terabytes. But are cloud services superior to an on-premises solution?