It usually starts small.

Not every security risk starts with a hacker.

VPNs get talked about a lot, sometimes as a privacy tool, sometimes as a workaround, and sometimes as a magic fix-all. The truth is, a properly set up VPN is a critical piece of business infrastructure. If your company has remote workers, multiple locations, or access requirements that go beyond a single office, a VPN isn’t a luxury, it’s part of doing business securely.

When many people think “cybersecurity,” they think antivirus software, and maybe a little window  that says “threat blocked.” That might’ve been enough a decade ago. But these days, that just doesn’t cut it.

Look, I get it. You're running a small business, and cybersecurity feels like one more thing on an already overwhelming to-do list. Between managing employees, keeping customers happy, and trying to turn a profit, who has time to worry about "vulnerability scanning"?

As the way we work continues to evolve—with more remote teams, cloud services, and growing security concerns—many businesses are looking for smarter ways to manage user access and protect their data. One option that’s becoming increasingly popular is Virtual Desktop Infrastructure, or VDI.

Have you ever had that stomach-dropping moment when you realize you almost clicked that link on a suspicious email, or worse, when you did? You're not alone.

"I never thought it would happen to us," is a phrase I hear all too often from small business owners. "We're too small to be a target," they tell me.

Cyber‑liability insurance used to feel like a safety net: pay the premium, file a claim, and your carrier would pick up the tab when something went wrong. But in 2024, more than four in ten claims were rejected outright. If your Baltimore‑area firm is counting on insurance to rescue you after a breach, those odds should stop you in your tracks. (Search phrase: cyber insurance claim denied)

In the world of cybersecurity, certain practices get all the glory. Everyone wants to talk about advanced threat detection, AI-powered security tools, and sophisticated incident response. But quietly working in the background is one of the most fundamental yet overlooked aspects of security: patch management.

Ever wonder how your computer knows exactly where to find websites when you type in addresses like "yourfavoritestore.com"? Behind every click and every online interaction is a system called DNS – the internet's phonebook – and it might just be your company's biggest security blind spot.

When most people think about cybersecurity threats, they picture hooded figures in dark rooms, furiously typing away to breach firewalls and steal data. And while that’s not completely off-base, there’s another kind of threat that doesn’t wear a hoodie or go by an alias in a hacker forum. This one wears a suit and carries a briefcase.