As our clients begin the process to safely reopen their facilities to workers, we have received numerous questions focused on the collection, transmittal, and storage of information related to employee medical information related to COVID-19. The following guidance was prepared to assist anyone that may need a starting point as they determine their organization’s course…
Protecting yourself from vendor fraud
What is vendor fraud? Vendor fraud occurs when a fraudster poses as a person or entity you know and trust (a vendor, an executive, etc.) and requests a change to banking information. If the fraudster can convince you to change payment information and you make the payment, any payments sent will go to the fraudster…
Common-Sense Tips to Reduce Your Cyber Risks
At Infonaligy, we deal with many companies who approach us for assistance with improving their organizational cybersecurity. Cybersecurity is a complex topic with lots of moving parts. Very few organizations have an IT environment that could be classified as ‘simple’, and what works in one environment may not work in another. Starting with a solid…
CMMC April Update
Beginning in 2020, any contractor or subcontractor doing business with the Department of Defense will be required to undergo a third-party audit of their cybersecurity maturity under the framework of the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC). Although some important details and requirements are still being defined, here’s what you need to know to start preparing…
Quick List of Major Security Breaches Over the Last Few Years
It seems we are seeing a new cyber event in the news every day. From local government agencies to major corporations, this is not slowing down. Below, you will see a list of the most significant data breaches in history. Please keep in mind, these companies have teams of security personnel and millions of dollars…
Ransomware Costs on the Rise, Causes Nearly 10 Days of Downtime
As Ransomware continues to rise, new reports are showing an increase in the impact towards organizations. Here are a few that were covered: Ransomware payment saw an increase of 182% in Q2 Average downtime for a customer went from 7 to 10 days Companies who paid the ransom still lost 8% of their data Cyber…
Ransomware sends community back in time
An Alaskan community was a victim of ransomware and literally had them dusting off their old typewrites to avoid filling out orders on pen and paper. While the source of the attack is unknown, they have discovered the malware had been on their network since May. What’s the impact: IT teams worked 20 hours a…
Florida city pays $600k to hackers
Another victim to the thousands of cyber attacks on local governments and city offices. This time the criminals were paid quite handsomely. Can your organization afford to spend $600k in ransom then another million to replace all hardware? How did the hackers get in? Someone clicked on a phishing email because they had no security…
Ransomware Attacks on City Offices are not slowing down
When Atlanta was hit by cyber criminals in 2018, it knocked almost all the city agencies offline. This impacted everything from scheduling court cases to paying utility bills online and caused decades of correspondence to disappear. Not only was this headline news but the recovery costs were in excess of 17 Million. Are people getting…
Ransomware only attacking Small to Medium sized businesses.
ZDNet talks through the focus of most ransomware and the shift towards the SMB space. According to the latest report by Kaspersky, hackers using this ransomware target smaller companies as their are easier targets and the seizure of their data is more catastrophic. This makes them pay the ransom a lot faster. See if you’re…
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