Increased e-commerce can open door to cyberthreats
From data breaches to malware, retailers—particularly those that have amplified their e-commerce efforts—must be mindful of cyberattacks.
From data breaches to malware, retailers—particularly those that have amplified their e-commerce efforts—must be mindful of cyberattacks.
The emergence of cloud computing has opened the door for financial institutions to take advantage of the many benefits offered by emerging technology.
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a shift in how many internal audit functions operate within businesses.
Since the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a global pandemic, scammers are taking advantage of financial institutions. (authored by RSM US LLP)
Business owners and executives are familiar with the concept of risk management. From managing inventory levels to reviewing insurance coverage to maintain a proper level of protection, it’s a routine business practice
Source: RSM US LLP. With the coronavirus pandemic consuming attention and companies focusing on implementing safety, readiness and response measures, a surge in potentially harmful phishing scams has emerged.
The necessity to protect data is one not limited to private sector businesses that store, manage and process personally identifiable information (PII). In fact, government agencies such as the Department of Defense (DoD) also need to evaluate, review and enhance cybersecurity measures both internally and with contractors.
When most people think of cybersecurity and data breaches, large government, financial, and retail entities typically come to mind. Since we tend to only hear of breaches with big-name entities, small businesses tune it out, thinking these are problems only larger organizations experience.
When most people think of cybersecurity and data breaches, large government, financial, and retail entities typically come to mind. Since we tend to only hear of breaches with big-name entities, small businesses tune it out, thinking these are problems only larger organizations experience.
Cybercrime costs the U.S. economy between $57 billion and $109 billion every year. Although there have been guidelines for meeting cybersecurity benchmarks in the past, all DoD contractors are now subject to Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC).
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