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Backups are essential—but they’re not a silver bullet. Even a “ransomware-proof” backup won’t help much if you can’t recover quickly and cleanly when it counts. Here’s what solid preparedness really looks like.

Start with the 3-2-1 Backup Rule (But Don’t Stop There)

3 copies of your data
2 different storage media (e.g., local NAS + cloud)
1 off-site, isolated from your network (immutable if possible)

This dramatically reduces the chance you’ll lose data if attackers encrypt your environment.

Discover essential best practices for effectively securing your mobile devices, from using strong passwords to using virtual private networks (VPNs) and keeping apps up to date. These simple steps can prevent costly data breaches and keep your company’s sensitive information safe from cybercriminals.

Losing a work device can feel like a disaster—but it doesn’t have to be. That laptop or phone holds sensitive company data, and every second counts. Acting fast can be the difference between a close call and a full-blown breach.

What to Do Immediately

DON’T PANIC! This will get you nowhere.

Ransomware remains one of the most disruptive and costly cyber threats facing organizations. While advanced security technology is crucial, the human element- your employees- remains the most critical line of defense against ransomware attacks. 

How Employee Training Prevents Ransomware

To get started, understanding what employees can do in an event of a ransomware is key.

If you’re using any kind of cloud app (and these days, who isn’t?), it’s smart to think carefully about privacy and security. Cloud providers are responsible for protecting their own infrastructure—but most cloud breaches still stem from user-side mistakes.

Pop-ups are everywhere online-sometimes they're helpful, but often they can be a gateway for scams, malware, or phishing attempts. Knowing how to handle suspicious pop-ups is crucial for protecting your personal information and keeping your devices secure.

As technology evolves, so must your business systems. If your IT infrastructure is showing signs of strain — whether through constant breakdowns, security vulnerabilities, or diminished capabilities — it’s time to act. This article outlines eight critical warning signs that your IT systems need an upgrade.

Passwords are the gatekeepers to our personal, financial, and professional lives. Despite their critical role, weak and reused passwords remain one of the leading causes of data breaches and identity theft. Understanding how to create and manage strong, unique passwords is essential for safeguarding your information.

Cybercriminals are now using innocuous office devices such as printers and scanners to launch phishing attacks without needing to hack into your email account. Learn how to spot and stop this new trick to keep your workplace safe from phishing scams.

The shift to remote work was introduced unprecedented flexibility, but it also brings significant cybersecurity challenges- especially when employees use personal devices for work tasks. While convenient, personal smartphones, laptops, and tablets often lack the robust security controls of corporate-managed devices, exposing organizations to data breaches, malware infections, and compliance violations.