Blog

Late last month, White House security Chief Dimitrios Vistakis resigned, citing “absurd” internal practices. While it’s no secret that the current administration has had a spotty relationship with cybersecurity, Vistakis’ resignation should be a wake-up call for the U.S. government. The good news is that even if it isn’t, it can be a wakeup call for you.

If you’re planning to purchase colocation space for your business, there’s a lot of stuff to consider first. You need to look into not only the facility and the resources it offers, but also the organization maintaining it. We’ll go over the most important questions to ask – and the most important factors to examine – to help you make the most informed decision possible.

Every administrator has at least one horror story from their time in the field. We’re the people who are responsible for keeping things running smoothly. That means that when something goes wrong, we’re the first on the chopping block. Here’s advice for managing that anger – along with some of the other baffling and aggravating tendencies of the end-user.

As if the cybersecurity talent shortage isn’t an issue on its own, professionals already employed in the field are overworked – enough so that many have strongly considered quitting. It’s not surprising, given how constantly modern businesses are under threat by both criminals and internal staff. Here’s what to do about it.

Cybersecurity is about more than firewalls or antivirus tools. It’s about more than authentication or policies. Rather, it’s a multidisciplinary, multifaceted pursuit, a process by which you work to actively protect your organization’s people, systems, and data. With that in mind, there are five core disciplines on which you should focus. Read on to learn more about each.

Telecommuting is the new normal. Remote work is no longer just a nice perk that you can offer your employees – we’re fast approaching an era where it’s downright essential. And that’s not the only reason you should consider implementing policies and processes to enable remote employees, either.

If you’re like most people, you’re probably tired of seeing the constant stream of data breaches and cyber-incidents in the media. You might blame the increasing capabilities of cyber-criminals. Ultimately, though, it can all be traced back to a single truth – as a whole, nobody cares enough about cybersecurity. How can we change that?

Don’t say or do anything on social media you wouldn’t say or do in public. Those are good words to live by – yet for some reason, people seem to completely neglect them. Unfortunately, that kind of thing can really come back to bite you, especially if you’re working for a tech company.