Four common ways attackers get into businesses (phishing, social engineering, short-staffed security teams, and AI-driven threats) and how to close each one.
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Attackers don’t only go after banks and hospitals. The insurance broker, the bookkeeping firm, and the pharmacy on the corner are targets too. This guide looks at your business the way an attacker would, walks through four common ways in, and explains what you can do about each one, including where outside help makes sense and what to ask before you sign.
Ongoing training and simulated phishing that teach employees to spot, avoid and report attacks.
The security team, processes and tools, built in-house or bought as a service, that watch for threats and handle incidents across your business.
Software that watches laptops and servers for attacks, alerts your team, and can isolate an infected device.
An outsourced 24/7 security team that monitors, investigates and responds to threats.
Measuring employee security behavior and targeting training and controls where risk is highest.
A sector-based member group where organizations share cyber threat information and warnings.
