Passwords have been used as the primary method for digital authentication since the inception of computers in the 1960s. Yet despite this ubiquity, passwords are loathed by security professionals and users. The former view passwords as ineffective measures that often pose a liability due to the frequency and relative ease with which hackers and other threats are able to crack them and use them to infiltrate secure networks.

No matter how secure businesses think their IT infrastructure is, it's still at risk of data breaches. But while online threats are becoming more sophisticated these days, the effects of cyberattacks on your Alabama company can be mitigated with a proper incident response plan.

More and more businesses are leveraging IoT to automate repetitive tasks and optimize processes using distributed devices connected to the internet. However, IoT devices generate a huge amount of data that needs to be delivered and processed faster than ever.

Cloud technology is one of the biggest tech trends used by large and small- to medium-sized businesses (SMBs) around the globe. It provides companies with a platform that allows users to access files and applications from any device and location, promoting a strong mobile workforce.

By now, you may be tired of hearing news about data breaches and cyberattacks on a daily basis. But the fact remains that cybercrime is not going to disappear anytime soon. With small- to medium-sized businesses (SMBs) making the shift to more modern and technology-based environments, hackers are presented with newer and easier targets.

Despite the ongoing efforts to educate businesses and users about cyberattacks, many still fall victim to such attacks. 2019 saw businesses and entities from different sectors be devastated by hacks, and this trend is expected to rise in 2020. Here's are some of the biggest cybersecurity issues of 2019, and what we can learn from them.

Modern technologies have become a big part of our lives that we can't begin to imagine living without them. Almost everyone has a mobile device, and technology that was once limited to large corporations can now be used by small- to medium-sized businesses (SMBs) as well.

Every day, cybercriminals are coming up with ingenious ways to break through your organization's network security to steal valuable information. In a recent study done by Microsoft, around 300 fraudulent sign-in attempts are done by cybercriminals each day to gain illegal access to Microsoft cloud services.

You’ve heard of the classic phishing attack where cybercriminals send rogue emails purporting to be from legitimate entities such as large corporations and government agencies. You may have also heard of hackers using voice calls and text messages to victimize more unsuspecting users.

In a world where technology is rapidly evolving and cybercriminals are constantly looking for new ways to steal data from unsuspecting victims, cybersecurity awareness has never been more important. You never know when your employees will come across phishing or malware attacks, so it's a good idea to regularly conduct security training sessions.