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Cyber Safe Security

Risk Types:  Why Should You Care?

Business owners, schools, churches and IT need to care about their cyber practices to avoid data breaches, financial losses, and damage to their reputation.  It doesn't have to be rocket-science.

Good cybersecurity is CRUCIAL for the success and safety of ANY business today.


Cyber Security is Information Security for Your Organization.

We've Got You Covered.

Protect/Secure Sensitive Data

Keep company, work, & client info private & safe.

Avoid Financial Loss

Don't lose money to ransomware, scams and hackers.

Maintain Client Trust

Customers expect their personal information to be protected.

National/State/
& County Safety

Protect important government and infrastructure systems.

Ensure Business Continuity

Ensure smooth and uninterrupted business operations.

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Prevent Intellectual Property Theft

Help safeguard valuable assets from theft and unauthorized access

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Mitigate Insider Threats

Protect business from potential internal breaches.

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Layered Security

Multiple security layers make breaches difficult to access information.

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Be Smart Online

Learn how to stay safe on the internet.

Stop Malware/Virus

Prevent harmful software from spreading.

Compliance & Regulations

Stay within laws and regulations.

Help Others

Teach employees how to stay safe online.

 Who can keep up with technology security?
​Cyber Safe Security! 
​Don't Leave It Up To Your IT Company Alone.
Be Knowledgeable. Be Proactive. Be Aware.

Organizations need an Enterprise, Unified, Layered, Security Program,  

like layers on a cake. The more layers, the more security. 


Anti-Malware - Designed to protect damage to a computer, server, client, or network

Anti-Virus - Designed to protect a specific type of malware that attaches itself to a clean file or program and spreads to other files or programs, often corrupting or modifying them.

Anti-Ransomware - Designed to protect a type of malicious software (malware) that encrypts a victim's files or system, rendering them inaccessible until a ransom is paid to the attacker. 

Anti-Phishing - Designed to protect from attackers attempting to deceive individuals into revealing sensitive information, such as usernames, passwords, credit card numbers, or other personal details. 

Anti-Bot - Designed to protect a range of harmful activities from digital "robots" that can impact individuals, organizations, and entire networks


How do we do this layered security protection?

Endpoint Security

Collects security-related device data, disk encryption and antivirus status, Next-Gen Firewall, Endpoint Allow/Block List.

Endpoint Detection and Response

Monitors devices for cyber threats and responds to them.

Email Security

Anti-Malware/Virus/Bot/Ransomware Scanning, Email Phishing Scan/Protection, Email Allow/Block List.

Cloud Security

Protects cloud-based data, applications, and infrastructure from cyber threats in O365, GSuite, Dropbox, Slack, and Salesforce.


    RISK TYPES:

    Phishing Attacks:  One of the most common and deceptive forms of cyber threats is phishing. Cybercriminals craft convincing emails or messages that appear to come from legitimate sources, tricking recipients into clicking malicious links or disclosing sensitive information. These attacks can lead to identity theft, financial loss, and unauthorized access to corporate networks.

    Ransomware:  This form of malware encrypts a victim’s data, rendering it inaccessible until a ransom is paid to the attacker. Ransomware attacks have crippled hospitals, governments, and businesses, causing significant financial damage and disruption of essential services.

    Data Breaches: When unauthorized entities gain access to confidential data, the consequences can be severe. Data breaches often expose personal information, financial details, and intellectual property, which can be exploited for fraudulent activities. High-profile breaches have affected millions of individuals and underscored the need for robust cybersecurity measures.

    Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) Attacks: By overwhelming a target’s online services with a flood of internet traffic, DDoS attacks can incapacitate websites, servers, or entire networks. These attacks can disrupt business operations, diminish customer trust, and incur substantial costs in mitigation and recovery efforts.

    IoT Vulnerabilities: A s the Internet of Things (IoT) continues to expand, so does the potential for cyber risks. Connected devices, from smart home appliances to industrial sensors, can be exploited by hackers to gain unauthorized access, disrupt services, or launch attacks on other networks.

    Insider Threats: Not all cyber risks come from external sources. Insider threats involve employees or associates who intentionally or unintentionally compromise security. Whether driven by malice or negligence, insider threats can lead to data leaks, system vulnerabilities, and a breach of trust within an organization.

    Social Engineering: Cybercriminals often employ psychological manipulation, known as social engineering, to trick individuals into divulging sensitive information or performing actions that compromise security. Techniques include pretexting, baiting, and tailgating, all designed to exploit human psychology rather than technical vulnerabilities.

    Nation-State Attacks:Cyber warfare and espionage conducted by nation-states pose significant threats to national security and economic stability. These attacks target government agencies, critical infrastructure, and private sector companies, often with the aim of stealing sensitive information or disrupting operations.

    Navigating the digital minefield requires a proactive and multi-layered approach to cybersecurity. Individuals and organizations must invest in robust security measures, stay informed about emerging threats, and foster a culture of vigilance and responsibility. By understanding the nature of cyber risks and implementing best practices, we can better protect our digital lives from the ever-evolving landscape of cyber threats.

    Stay Safe Online: 
    - Use strong, unique passwords for different accounts.
    - Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) where possible.
    - Regularly update software and systems to patch vulnerabilities.
    - Be cautious of unsolicited emails or messages and verify their authenticity before taking action.

    In an era where digital interactions are integral to daily life, being aware of cyber risks and taking proactive steps to mitigate them is essential for safeguarding our personal and professional spaces.



    For more information, please contact:

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