Stop being the low-hanging fruit cyber criminals are looking for by following these steps below. We will walk you through each part of your network and help you identify which areas of your network security could improve.
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Backup
In the event of a border breach, where you data has been compromised, your last line of defense are your backups. Whether you are backing up local data onto local data storage, or backing up cloud data into cloud data storage, or any combination or these, you must ensure the backups are immutable. This ensures that the backups can not be changed or deleted, so they are reliably available when you need them. |
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Border Security
Preventing a border breach is a common sense first step, where your passwords are complex, multifactor authentication is used by default, password managers are safe and encrypted, and firewalls and VPNs are used at all border points. |
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Malware Protection
Unmanned attacks that can come onto your network in the form of malware continue to be a popular choice for cyber criminals looking to utilise your resources for themselves. Start protecting your resources with quality Antivirus/Anti-Malware software, then add Detection & Response software that monitors for unusual user/device activity, and complete your protection with comprehensive ransomware detection. |
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User Protection & Training
You users can be the biggest threats to your cyber security, through phishing and other social engineering tactics to trick your users into giving their credentials away. Start by limiting their exposure to these attacks with defender software that removes spam, phishing and other threats from your network before your users see it. Compliment this protection with in depth user training that keeps you and your users up to date with the latest threats to watch out for. |