This is an excellent article by Vasu Jakkal, Corporate Vice President, Security, Compliance, Identity, and Management at Microsoft looking at five simple steps any organisation should consider making to improve their cyber security: 5 ways Microsoft helps block threats – Microsoft Security Blog It looks at patches, credentials, monitoring, passwords …
Now OneNote is an attack vector
I am a big user of OneNote. I find it a great tool for connecting my Apple devices to my Microsoft world, for always having that note from a meeting 12 months ago to hand and to find that place of interest I saw on TV whilst on holiday, etc., …
What do threat actors do with your stolen credentials?
I have written about one of the possible malicious uses of stolen credentials over on CyberAwake and I explain why if one of your team reuses a compromised password your organisation could be at risk. Read on here.
Credit Card Security
I have written a piece over on CyberAwake to get you thinking about credit cards security if you are selling online: Take Care of the Credit Cards – CyberAwake
If you want to help the hackers attack your organisation – then play the blame game!
It may not appear obvious, but if you look to blame someone when there is a cyber security incident, then it is almost guaranteed that those incidents will always worse than they needed to be. Why? Read about it here: The Blame Game – CyberAwake
