More Secure

The reality of facing a cyber attack isn’t a matter of if but when.
The threat landscape has grown increasingly complex, and while traditional cyber security focuses on prevention, it’s not enough to combat every potential breach. If a cyber criminal outsmarts your security strategy, you want your business to make it out on the other side.

Think about the last time an unplanned IT problem disrupted your business operations.
Maybe it was a cyber attack, a server crash or a slow network that affected the daily workings of your business. How much precious time did you lose? How much frustration did it bring to you and your customers?

Most businesses today depend on third-party partners. These partners could provide products, services or even expertise that help keep your business running and reach your goals. But sometimes, these relationships get tested when a data mishap or a cybersecurity incident at the vendor end snowballs into a major issue for you.

Running a business requires reliance on multiple external partners, such as suppliers and vendors. These partnerships help keep your day-to-day operations running. However, they come with a challenge: each third party introduces risks, and if those risks aren’t managed properly, your business could face disruptions or worse.

You invested in the latest security software and even hired a great IT team. However, one misstep by an unsuspecting employee and a wrong click on a malicious link later, you are staring at a costly breach that threatens to jeopardise the future of your business.

When you think about cyber security, your mind might jump to firewalls, antivirus software or the latest security tools. But let’s take a step back - what about your team?

Despite believing they were immune, a law firm fell victim to a ransomware attack. Similarly, an accounting firm lost all access to its client information, financial records and tax files. They assumed that antivirus software was all the security they needed to thwart a cyber attack.

Running a business is like being in the driver’s seat of a high-performance car. It’s fast-paced, competitive and full of passion. But even the best racecars can’t go far without regular pit stops.

Cyber insurance is an invaluable tool in your risk management arsenal. Think of it as one of the many weapons you have against cyber threats.
However, there's a widespread misconception that having cyber insurance is enough. The truth is - without a comprehensive cyber security strategy, your insurance can offer only limited protection.

Imagine starting your day with a cup of coffee, ready to tackle your to-do list, when an email that appears to be from a trusted partner lands in your inbox. It looks legitimate, but hidden within is a phishing trap set by cyber criminals.

Knowingly or unknowingly, your employees, your vendors, your partners and even you could pose a threat to your business. That’s why it’s crucial to know how to protect your business from within. In this blog, we’ll discuss various internal threats, how to identify red flags, and most importantly, how to avoid them.

In the shadow of the recent Hunters International ransomware scandal, the conversation around cyber defences has never been more pertinent. When a Sydney-based firm becomes a headline for a data breach, it's a stark reminder to businesses: cyber security is no longer a luxury, but a necessity.

The ever-evolving cyber threat landscape demands proactive measures to safeguard sensitive data, maintain customer trust, and comply with regulatory standards. This is where the need for regular network penetration testing comes in, often referred to as pen testing.

Many organisations remain unaware of the rapidly evolving potential risks and challenges that come with Social Media. In this blog, we will explore the dangers associated with social media and share practical tips to safeguard your organisation’s reputation and financial stability so that you can safely reap the benefits of social media, as it really has transformed the way we communicate and do business.

The rise of AI has sparked a revolution. Everyone, from industry giants to smaller enterprises, is captivated and eager to leverage AI’s endless possibilities.

Phishing scams remain one of the most prevalent and successful types of cyber attacks today, so being aware of the danger they pose to businesses like yours is extremely crucial. Your business could easily be the next victim if you don't clearly understand how threat actors leverage phishing emails.

If you're not a technology expert, cyber security can feel just as confusing as trying to understand where babies come from when you were a kid. However, cyber security doesn't have to be a pipe dream.

In today’s rapidly evolving threat landscape, employee cyber security training is crucial. It acts as the frontline defense against cyber attacks, empowering your workforce to identify and mitigate potential threats.

We live in an era where organisations are increasingly aware of the ever-changing cyber security landscape. Despite billions of dollars invested worldwide to fend off cyber threats, cyber criminals still manage to penetrate even the strongest security defenses.

While artificial intelligence (AI) has many benefits for businesses, it has also created new vulnerabilities that cyber criminals can exploit to carry out complex cyber attacks that are difficult to detect and mitigate.

Are your employees using in-built Mail Apps on their mobile devices like Apple's iPhone Mail app or Android's Gmail app for corporate email? If yes, it's time to rethink your strategy.

Adopting a zero-trust cyber security model - which is grounded in the idea that no device or user in your network should automatically be trusted without verification - can help address the cyber threats and security challenges facing your business today.

Cloud account takeover has become a major problem for organisations. Think about how much work your company does that requires a username and password. Employees end up having to log into many different systems or cloud apps.

In today’s threat landscape, where businesses are constantly at risk of being targeted by a cyberattack, adopting a zero-trust security model could be a wise decision from a cyber security point of view.