For years, we were trained to spot phishing scams by their tell-tale signs: the glaring typos, the awkward "Dear Sir or Madam" salutations, and the suspicious-looking links. We laughed at the infamous "Nigerian Prince" email and learned to trust our gut when something felt "off." But the rules of the game have completely changed. The scammers are now using the power of artificial intelligence. 

The stark reality for small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) is: it's not a matter of if you will be targeted by cybercriminals, but when. The comforting notion that your business is "too small to matter" is a dangerous fallacy, a mirage that hackers readily exploit. From ransomware crippling operations to data breaches eroding customer trust, the threat landscape is increasingly focused on organizations of all sizes.  

A 2023 Statistics Canada report revealed that Canadian Small and Medium Businesses (SMBs) paid between $10,000 to $500,000 per Ransomware incident. The question is, do YOU pay it. Discover Canadian SMB best practices.

The Canadian business landscape is undergoing a profound digital transformation. While hackers used to concentrate on endpoints like...

Ransomware. For Canadian Small and Medium-sized Businesses (SMBs), it’s an escalating danger. The unfortunate reality is that...

The war between the white hats and the black hats continues to be dominated by AI technology that fuels ransomware attacks and social...

Welcome to the new battleground, where battles are fought in binary code, but have real world consequences. This is an arms race between businesses and cyber threat actors.

Use this Employee Security Awareness Training checklist as your comprehensive guide to developing a powerful security awareness program.

Phishing scams are a persistent threat. Cybercriminals rely on unsuspecting individuals to steal personal and company information. By...