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Phishing

Overhead view of an accounting professional reviewing invoices and financial records at a modern workstation, representing the growing concern around accounting firm data breaches and the need for stronger cybersecurity protections.

Accounting Firm Data Breaches and Ransomware Risks

Accountants, CPA firms, tax preparers, and bookkeeping services are all high-value targets for cyberattacks like ransomware attacks or phishing attacks. We’re seeing more accounting firm data breaches each year, but those are only the ones published in the news; most probably slip under the radar. So, in today’s blog, we’ll go over the top cybersecurity […]

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Visual of ransomware, phishing, and vishing offered as subscription-based hacking tools, illustrating how cybercrime now operates like a subscription economy.

The Rise of Subscription-Based Cybercrime and Its Impact

In the last few decades, cybercrime have evolved rapidly. As it stands today, we are seeing cybercrime function more as a subscription economy, with hacking tools now being licensed, updated, and supported like commercial software. Cyber criminals are allowing for scalable, on-demand services that make it easy for those with little technical knowledge to be

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User browsing online on a tablet, representing everyday exposure to malware risk from malicious browser extensions.

Malicious Browser Extensions: The Risks of Fake Add-Ons

Browser extensions in enterprise environments are used by 99% of all employees, with half having at least 10 installed. While these extensions can be used to improve efficiency, there is a growing number of malicious browser extensions that can pose a malware risk for users. These fake browser extensions may look normal, but in reality,

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Residential mailbox filled with envelopes illustrating how social engineering scams can arrive through physical mail phishing

Physical Mail Phishing: How Mail Scams Target Businesses

Physical mail phishing is a newer form of social engineering that goes beyond traditional email and text message phishing. Companies send physical letters every day, and now cybercriminals are too. Using QR code phishing and other tactics, you could be the victim of a cyberattack by simply checking your mailbox. In this blog, we’ll dive

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Close-up of a computer keyboard key labeled “Malware,” highlighting malicious software threats, common malware infection signs, and the importance of malware prevention for businesses.

What is Malware? How to Spot and Prevent Malicious Software

Malware is one of the most common and dangerous IT and cybersecurity threats facing individuals and businesses today. Ransomware, a type of malware, was predicted to cost organizations $57 billion worldwide in damages throughout 2025. In this blog, we’ll explain what malware is, highlight key malicious software infection signs, and share tips for malware prevention

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Aerial view of large scale solar panels and wind turbines, representing modern energy infrastructure in the energy sector and the growing risk of IT failures impacting critical operations.

How IT Failures Disrupt Critical Energy Sector Operations

Modern energy infrastructure heavily relies on IT systems from monitoring, automation, safety, and compliance. With the energy sector considered critical infrastructure, even small IT failures can have massive consequences. In this blog we’ll explain the effects of IT failures on one of the most important sectors for everyday life. The Growing Dependence on IT in

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IBM corporate headquarters sign, representing research on the financial impact and regulatory fines associated with a data breach, referenced in IBM’s 2025 cost of a data breach report.

Breakdown of IBM’s Cost of a Data Breach Report 2025

A single data breach can now cost a U.S. business more than $10 million, and that figure keeps climbing. According to IBM’s Cost of a Data Breach Report 2025, organizations are facing higher regulatory fines, longer investigations, and deeper financial impact than ever before. In this blog, we break down the most important findings from

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Person writing "2026" in a notebook, representing a cybersecurity checklist for future planning against phishing scams and ransomware attacks.

Holiday & Year-End Cybersecurity Checklist: 6 Security Tips

Cyberattacks on businesses increase around 30% during holidays and continue to stay elevated through year-end and into the new year. This is due to multiple factors such as businesses slowing down, fewer staff on hand, and more distracted workers. So, in today’s blog, we’re sharing a practical holiday and year-end cybersecurity checklist businesses can use

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Stressed employee sitting at a desk with two monitors displaying a ransomware warning message, showing what ransomware looks like after a ransomware attack often triggered by a phishing email.

What Ransomware Looks Like and How the Attack Works 

Most people hear about ransomware, but very few know what it actually looks like or how it works. A ransomware attack is no joke. These attacks are able to encrypt data and shut down systems until a ransom is paid, and sometimes hackers still destroy the data anyways. For businesses, this is a real threat

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Why Hackers Target Manufacturing More Than Any Industry 

In 2024, the worldwide manufacturing industry had the highest share of cyberattacks among any industry. This means that 1 out of 4 cyberattacks were targeted at manufacturers. In 2018, this number was only 10%, while in 2024 it’s closer to 26%. Manufacturing cyberattacks are a big risk not only for the company itself, but those

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