What Is a Social Engineering Attack?
Social engineering is a manipulation technique that exploits human error to gain private information, access, or valuables. These attacks often come in the form of emails, phone calls, or even in-person interactions where the attacker impersonates a trustworthy...
What Is a Zero-Day Attack?
A zero-day attack happens when hackers discover a vulnerability (or bug) in software — and use it to break in before the software company even knows it exists. The name “zero-day” means the software vendor has had zero days to fix it. In other words: There's no...
Why You Should Be Using BitLocker to Encrypt External Storage Devices
In today’s mobile workplace, external storage devices like USB drives and portable hard disks are used daily to transfer or back up business data. But these convenient tools come with serious risks — especially when data is unencrypted. That’s why enabling BitLocker...
Why You Must Encrypt External Storage
External storage devices — USB drives, external hard drives, SD cards, and portable SSDs — are convenient tools for transporting data. But without encryption, they also pose a serious cybersecurity risk. ⚠️ The Real Risk: Small Device, Big Exposure External drives...
Why You Must Audit Your Active Directory Server
In today’s threat landscape, where cyberattacks are more advanced and relentless than ever, one of the most overlooked — yet critically important — areas to secure is your Active Directory (AD) infrastructure. If you're not regularly auditing your Active Directory,...
What is Network Access Control (NAC)?
What is Network Access Control (NAC)? Network Access Control (NAC) is a set of technologies and policies designed to regulate access to a company's network and its resources. NAC ensures that only authorized users, devices, and applications can connect to the network,...