Knowing the cyber security basics and putting them in practice will help you protect your business and reduce the risk of a cyber attack.

You may have heard about the NIST cyber security framework, but what exactly is it? And does it apply to you?

Lapses in physical security can expose sensitive company data to identify theft, with potentially serious consequences.

It looks legitimate – but with one click on a link, or one download of an attachment, everyone is locked out of your network.

It seems to be from one of your company’s vendors and asks that you click on a link to update your business account. Should you click?

A scammer sets up an email address that looks like it’s from your company. The scammer is what we call a business email impostor.

You get a phone call, pop-up, message or email telling you there’s a problem with your computer, but often scammers are behind these.

Your business vendors may have access to sensitive information, make sure they are securing their own computers and networks.

Email authentication technology makes it a lot harder for a scammer to send phishing emails that look like they’re from your company.

Employees and vendors may need to connect to your network remotely, so make them follow strong security standards before they connect.