Just when you think you’ve got cybersecurity sorted for your business, a new scam comes along. This time, cybercriminals don’t even need to trick you out of your password to access your accounts they can fool you with something called a “device code”.
Recent Articles
July Newsletter 2025
In our July newsletter, we explore the hidden fees that often catch many businesses off guard, such as being charged to access your data.
7 Unexpected Ways Hackers Can Access Your Accounts
The digital age has made our lives easier than ever, but it has also made it easier for hackers to exploit our online vulnerabilities.…
Tech Update – Beware these free tools – they may be hiding ransomware
Need to change a file from one format to another? Easy, just Google a file converter, right? Stop! That may not be as safe as it seems. Find out why here
Tech Update – This tiny tweak to Teams will make meetings smoother
Sick of saying “next slide, please” in your Teams meetings? Microsoft has a small but powerful new feature that will put an end to that. Find out more here…
Tech Update – Overconfident employees: Your hidden cybersecurity threat?
Your team are smart, right? They’d never fall for a scam email or click a suspicious link. At least, that’s what they think. Here’s why overconfidence could spell disaster for your business’s security.
What is Password Spraying?
Password spraying is a sophisticated type of cyberattack that utilizes weak passwords to gain unauthorized access to multiple user accounts. This method is all…
June Newsletter 2025
In June’s newsletter, we look at how you protect your data, your people, and your customers when you use AI.
Tech Update – How to create secure passwords
Using a simple password like “Password1234”? Stop! It might be easy to remember – but it’s also too easy to crack. And it’s putting your business at risk…Using a simple password like “Password1234”? Stop! It might be easy to remember – but it’s also too easy to crack. And it’s putting your business at risk…
Tech Update – Did you notice Incognito mode’s improved privacy?
If your team uses Google Chrome’s Incognito mode, you probably assume your browsing is private. But until Microsoft spotted this big flaw, your info could be shared across devices… here’s how they’ve fixed it.
