A new generation of malware is on the rise, and it’s proving to be a formidable opponent for businesses of all sizes. Fileless malware is just one of the many types of attacks that organizations need to be aware of and prepared to defend against.

What is fileless malware?

Fileless malware is a type of malicious program that operates without using executable files to infect a computer like how traditional malware does.

National Public Data confirmed in September 2024 that a hacker has compromised the personal records of millions of individuals. The information exposed includes the names, e-mail addresses, mailing addresses, phone numbers and even Social Security numbers of up to 2.9 billion people.

Software updates can feel like a nuisance, but skipping them is one of the easiest ways to leave your systems vulnerable to cyber-attacks. Hackers are constantly looking for weaknesses, and outdated software is like an open door to your network.

But how do you know when it’s time to update, and should you always trust your computer to tell you? Here are five clear signs it’s time to update, plus tips on how to handle updates safely.

Phishing attacks are the most common cybercrime attack for one reason…they work. Every day, over 3.4 billion spam e-mails reach unsuspecting users’ inboxes. Phishing e-mails have held the top spot as the most frequent form of attack for years because they’re easy to implement, easy to scale and continue to fool people.

Important News: Microsoft will NO LONGER support Windows 10 after October 2025! While these PCs will still work after the official end date of October 14, 2025, Microsoft will no longer provide product key free services that keep your device working properly and securely.

Do you feel more secure knowing that you have multifactor authentication (MFA) in place? While MFA is a powerful security measure, it’s important to realize that it’s not infallible. In this article, we’ll explore the ways MFA can be compromised and provide practical tips to protect your organization.

EFT fraud by email impersonation involves cybercriminals pretending to be a trusted individual or organization to deceive victims into authorizing fraudulent transactions. The fraudsters typically use spoofed email addresses or hacked accounts to send convincing messages that appear legitimate.

Training employees to recognize email impersonation is crucial for protecting your business from EFT fraud and other cyber threats. Here are some effective strategies to help your employees become more vigilant:

Regular Training Sessions

Workshops and Seminars: Conduct regular workshops and seminars to educate employees about the latest phishing techniques and email impersonation tactics.

Even with firewalls and anti-malware software in place, cybercriminals can still intercept your data if you don’t take extra precautions, such as using virtual private networks (VPN). Without a VPN, your business remains exposed to data theft and other serious security breaches.

When 8.5 million Windows devices, including those at airlines, banks and hospitals, suddenly displayed the “Blue Screen of Death,” people began to panic. “We are under a cyber-attack!” most speculated. Fortunately, that was not the case, but the real reason behind the outage is alarming and something every business owner should be concerned about.