
Security Tip of the Week – Don’t Sail with These Scammers
Cybercriminals are targeting travelers with fake Google Ads in a scam known as malvertising.
Keller Schroeder has unfortunately seen an increasing number of businesses facing critical cybersecurity incidents but unprepared to respond quickly to avoid painful data loss and business disruption.
While you must have a layered approach to protect against cyberattacks, having a solid and tested plan for what to do when an incident occurs is essential in mitigating any fall out and getting back up and running quickly and efficiently.
Our Information Security Consultants will develop and guide your IT and business leaders through a real-world cybersecurity breach scenario to evaluate your current Incident Response capabilities. We’ll then debrief and give you a scorecard evaluating your incident response strengths and areas for improvement.
Cybercriminals are targeting travelers with fake Google Ads in a scam known as malvertising.
Penetration testing is essential for cyber resilience and helps identify vulnerabilities, reduces risk, and supports compliance.
When signing in to a website such as Facebook or Amazon, have you ever seen the beginning of the URL change from “HTTP” to “HTTPS”? How about a small lock icon at the top of your browser? The “S” in “HTTPS” stands for “secure” and indicates that your web browser is accessing the website through a secure connection that no one else can access. The lock icon also indicates that the website is secured with a digital certificate.
More than half of the world’s population uses at least one social media platform. Users can post to Facebook, Instagram, and Snapchat for followers to see. When a friend, family member, or influencer posts to social media, do you ever question whether they actually created the post?