Social engineering is a common technique by scammers that uses deception to manipulate people into revealing confidential information. In this article, we'll discuss the four stages of a social engineering attack and what you can do to prevent them.

The top email phishing subjects for Q3 2022. Check out the report here.

In this article, we'll take a deep look at holiday scams, how cybercriminals use them during the season, and how to avoid them.

Public WiFi can be a great way to stay connected when you're out and about, but there are some things you need to keep in mind before using it.

In order to stay ahead of the competition and maintain a strong market presence, it is essential for companies to understand and embrace the latest IT trends.

Around this time of year, we expect to be scared by vampires, haunted hay rides, and getting candy corn while trick or treating. However, one of the scariest things in terms of cybersecurity is ransomware, and it happens year-round.

An out-of-date, low-quality system may be a pain in the neck that wreaks havoc on productivity, efficiency, and quality of work, putting you at risk of a cyber breach. Here are five common signs it’s time for an IT infrastructure update.

Smishing, or SMS (short message service) phishing, is a type of internet scam where criminals send text messages that appear to be innocent in order to obtain private information or money from the recipient.

Social engineering is the process of manipulating people into performing actions or divulging confidential information. Here are some key examples!

The truth is that today's email scams are much more sophisticated than those we've seen in the past and are highly designed to trick you into. It’s important to know the red flags and what to do when you encounter them.

Many data breaches happen because of poor access control, but what exactly is access control and what does it mean to have access control protocols within your business?

Data breaches happen more often than we'd like to think, and they often happen to major companies that hold the data for thousands, if not millions, of customers.

When it comes to sourcing IT support for your organization, there are two options. The first is to keep your IT staff in-house, and the second is to outsource IT through a Managed Services Provider (MSP), or in our case, a Business Technology Partner (BTP).

Businesses have a lot of options when it comes to managed service providers (MSPs). It might be challenging to pick which MSP is the best fit for your company. Here are a few factors to consider when choosing an MSP.

Bring your own device (BYOD) policies are becoming more and more common in workplaces across the globe. However, BYOD also introduces some potential risks that companies need to be aware of.

Each quarter, KnowBe4 - the world’s largest security awareness training and simulated phishing platform - publishes the top-clicked phishing emails by subject lines.

Many small to medium sized enterprises depend on IT service providers for cost-effective IT infrastructure management and security. However, IT service providers are increasingly being targeted by hackers and some IT vendors are unable to adapt quickly enough to protect their clients.

Since co-founding the company in 2004, I’ve been lucky enough to lead multiple iterations of the Ozark offering. Throughout the years, we’ve thrown many ideas at the wall to see what sticks. These are the three key realizations that shaped today’s Ozark Technology: