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On a recent episode of Maine Public’s Maine Calling, Kyle Peterson, Uprise's Sr. Director of Cybersecurity & Networking joined a discussion about how a local contractor responded to a $1.7M ransomware demand and ways companies can better protect their data and their reputation.
Zero-trust is all the rage these days – and with good reason. And no, I’m not talking about the zero-trust you have for the telemarketer calling with that extended car warranty that you absolutely must have. I’m talking about zero-trust in terms of cybersecurity. It’s a shift in security philosophy that requires more in-depth tactics to prevent a security breach.
Everyone started working remotely in 2020, including the Uprise team, and it became immediately clear that this new style of working came with a new set of challenges. Two main concerns emerged: how best to deal with increased cybersecurity risks and how best to motivate a remote team.
Cyber insurance is vital, and it could mean the difference between recovering from a cyber incident and closing your doors.
Now that more small and medium-sized businesses are moving their data to the cloud, we’ve encountered some common misconceptions about what that means for their IT security.
