Why So Many Passwords?

Thinking up passwords and managing them is a big pain, no two ways around it.  One website requires a symbol, and another requires 14 characters.  Meanwhile, your bank requires 10 characters, four PIN numbers and the answer to a secret question.  In the midst of all this, it’s easy to just use the same three or four passwords for everything—after all, that’s more secure than a single password, right?

But imagine this.

Don’t let hackers fool you with these tricks

The volume of malicious cyber attacks is increasing every year. Although many companies use the latest network security systems, they aren’t immune to the hackers’ favorite strategy — social engineering. Unlike malware, social engineering tricks people into volunteering sensitive data.

5 Cybersecurity measures anyone can master

Avoiding malware and online scams takes a lot of work. You have to treat every email with suspicion, manage a long list of convoluted passwords, and avoid public WiFi networks. Ideally, you follow several other cybersecurity best practices, but many users don’t believe they’re worth the time.

4 Security risks of the BYOD strategy

Taking work home, or practically anywhere, has never been easier. The bring your own device (BYOD) strategy has become a popular approach for many businesses to conduct work more efficiently and flexibly. But this strategy is not without risks. BYOD, if not implemented correctly, can make your system susceptible to a number of attacks.

Only YOU Can Prevent Online Threats

National Parks are wonderful, except when they are not—just like when you are visiting all sorts of websites online. In both cases, staying safe and ensuring your security, should be the top priority. Here are some tips to keep you safe in both environments:
“Go” Before You Go
Your mother told you, so we do not mind reinforcing it! Public bathrooms can be dens of bacteria and yuck, especially in National Parks with so many visitors.