If you use a computer today, there’s a fair chance that you have a Google account. The practicality that if offers with its comprehensive service offerings simply can’t be ignored. However, it is also important that a user’s, whether they utilize it for business or personal use, security isn’t ignored either.

Mobile devices – like smartphones, tablets, and the like – are expected to be used by 2.87 billion people by 2020. That’s a lot of devices, with a good portion of them contributing to business operations. Unfortunately, that’s also a lot of potential security issues if the right preparations aren’t taken in advance.

Your business’ success relies in no small part on how secure you keep it, and to be protected, you need to know what threats are apt to target your business. Below are four of the biggest concerns that you need to be sure that your security implementations address.

[et_pb_section bb_built=”1″][et_pb_row][et_pb_column type=”4_4″][et_pb_text _builder_version=”3.17.6″] For 327 million people, Marriott says the guests’ exposed information includes their names, phone numbers, email addresses, passport numbers, date of birth and arrival and departure information. For millions others, their credit card numbers and card expiration dates were potentially compromised

It is no secret that kids these days have more access to technology than any generation before them. While this access can genuinely help to enrich their lives if leveraged properly, it can also have serious ramifications if it isn’t checked.

With all the stories in the news about data breach after data breach, it’s easy to get the idea that the only threats to your organization are those that are trying to break in. This can be a dangerous oversight–one that could cost your business’ future. If you ignore the possibilities, you could very well

New privacy rules designed to better safeguard the personal data of Canadians and let them know when it has been breached take effect November 1, 2018, but even security experts say they are far from perfect. The legislation, known as the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (or PIPEDA) do a lot of things, but

By now everyone knows about ransomware, the dastardly strand of malware that encrypts data (or the drives it’s stored on) and sends the user a message demanding payment in a certain amount of time before the data is deleted forever. To add a little more menace to an already stressful situation, the message includes a

Recipe Unlimited — formerly Cara Operations — said certain restaurants under the brands Swiss Chalet, Harvey’s, Milestones, Kelsey’s, Montana’s, Bier Markt, East Side Mario’s, The Landing Group of Restaurants and Prime Pubs brands have been affected. As a result, some locations have temporarily closed while others are offering reduced services such as no debit and