Endpoint Protection

The rapid growth of targeted ransomware attacks on state and local governments and educational institutions call for security teams to adopt a new mindset in order to protect vital information and assets.

Cloud has quickly become a buzz word in IT and many companies are using the Cloud in one form or another. The most common use of the Cloud is for storage because it is much more convenient than traditional storage and many people believed it was more secure. With recent news coming out about files saved to the Cloud being compromised the question needs to be asked: How do you protect the data you have saved to the cloud?

Now more than ever, government agencies need to be covered from cyber attacks.

Technology performs a key role in any modern business environment. With the constant changes happening in the tech industry, keeping your technology up to date can be expensive, especially for non-profit organizations. Oftentimes non-profits need to stretch their budgets and technology to keep things running, and if one or two things stop working it can call for all hands on deck. Because of this, we’ve put together a list of tips from Webroot on how to protect your technology.

Symantec is the world leader in cybersecurity and constantly scores high on AV Test and other cybersecurity grading metrics. One of the ways they are changing the future of cybersecurity is a strategy they refer to as “More Secure, Less Complex”. The key to accomplishing this is their Integrated Cyber Defense tools.

It’s no surprise that much of life in 2019 takes place online. And while the expanded connectivity certainly makes certain things easier, the rise in the widespread use of technology has brought with it a rise in cybercrime. Now more than ever, it’s important for non-profits to establish data security through anti-virus software and backup solutions.

A growing trend with many Non-Profit Organizations is to remove endpoint protection or simply replace it with some kind of file sync and share (FSS) solution such as a Dropbox or Google Drive. With the increased accessibility of technology, especially AI and machine learning, viruses are finding new ways to compromise your data.