used with permission from FTC.gov by Andrew Smith, Director, FTC Bureau of Consumer Protection Mention the word “ransomware” at a meeting of small business owners and you’ll feel the temperature in the room drop by 20 degrees. A ransomware attack is a chilling prospect that could freeze you out of the files you need to

used with permission from HP Tech@Work Wild things are coming your way There’s so much changing in the IT world at this very moment—from transitioning to Device as a Service to managing the security of an increasingly mobile workforce—that it’s hard to look beyond next month, much less the next decade. So we did it

used with permission from FTC.gov by Andrew Smith, Director, FTC Bureau of Consumer Protection An employee catches up on some work while visiting the local coffee shop. She grabs her Double Mocha to go, but accidentally leaves behind a flash drive with hundreds of Social Security numbers on it. When she returns, the flash drive

used with permission from SBA.gov by Linda McMahon, SBA Administrator Last week, I visited Florida communities recovering from the devastation caused by Hurricane Michael. The SBA’s disaster assistance team is working long hours at local recovery centers, helping homeowners, renters and businesses navigate the challenges that come with financing the rebuilding of one’s home or

See Something? Say Something! Do you notice something odd, or different, and think you should mention it? Do! Resolution to security incidents rests on one thing: Time. Fast response to a security incident relies on fast reporting. Security incidents can come in three domains: cyber, physical, or people. For example, a phishing email is a cyber threat. A messy