
Security Tip of the Week – A Fine Way To Get Scammed
Beware of fake text messages from the DMV demanding payment for traffic fines
Whether you need a comprehensive Incident Response Plan in place to meet insurance goals, or you want to significantly improve the security posture of your organization, Keller Schroeder’s team of Information Security professionals are ready to help.
During the Incident Response Plan development process, Keller Schroeder will work alongside your team to create a plan that improves the resiliency of your cyber security framework. This includes collaborating with your technical and operations teams to deliver a tailored plan and framework that seamlessly integrates with your unique business and processes. We also provide customized strategic guidance on each core operational component of best-practice incident response frameworks.
The process also involves our team helping you evaluate and ensure that your organization has the necessary tools to properly detect, identify, eradicate, and recover from modern threats, with minimal impact.
Contact our Security Solutions team today to let us get started on your Incident Response Plan Development.
Beware of fake text messages from the DMV demanding payment for traffic fines
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.