Most small business websites run on WordPress, and outdated plugins are the biggest security risk. Here’s how attackers find them, and how to keep your site safe.
Recent Articles
Why You Should Scroll Past the First Result on Google
Scammers buy search ads using trusted brand names, so their fake site can show up above the real one. Skip the sponsored result and go straight to the source.
How to Spot a Scam Email Now That They Look Real
Scammers now use AI to write clean, error-free phishing emails, so the old spelling-and-grammar test doesn’t work anymore. Here’s what to check instead.
What to Do in Case of a Cyberattack (Step by Step)
The first hour after a cyberattack matters most. Here’s the step-by-step plan: disconnect devices, call your IT provider, preserve evidence, and where to report it.
What Are Passkeys, and Should Your Business Use Them?
Passkeys let you sign in with a fingerprint, face, or PIN instead of a password, and they can’t be phished or reused. Here’s how they work and how to start rolling them out.
Still on Windows 10? Here’s Why You’re Putting Your Business at Risk
Windows 10 no longer gets security updates. Here’s what end of support means for your business, and your three options: upgrade, buy Extended Security Updates, or replace the PC.
Who Can See What Your AI Note-Taker Records?
AI note-takers record and store everything said in a meeting, but who can see it depends on the tool. Here’s how to check where the data goes and use these tools safely.
How to Stop Scammers from Sending Emails in Your Company’s Name
Scammers can send emails that look like they’re from your company. SPF, DKIM, and DMARC are the DNS records that stop email spoofing, but only if they’re configured correctly.
QR Code Scams: What They Are and How to Protect Your Business
QR code scams, or quishing, hide malicious links inside QR codes to slip past email filters and land victims on unprotected phones. Here’s how to spot and stop them.
How Small Business Ransomware Attacks Work (And How to Protect Against Them)
A step-by-step, attacker’s-eye account of how a 22-person small business gets hit by ransomware — and the five ordinary security controls, most already bundled with tools you own, that would have stopped it.
