We all know that basic hygiene is necessary to lead a healthy life. Did you know that the same rule applies to IT as well? There’s something known as "cyber hygiene" that plays a key role in keeping your business healthy from an IT perspective. So how do you ensure your business doesn’t fail when it comes to cyber hygiene? Here are a few tips.

Multi-factor authentication (MFA) is quickly becoming a best-practice in the field of cybersecurity. So what is multi-factor authentication, exactly?

Password management tools are software programs that help you create, store, and manage your passwords while providing security and safety mechanisms to ensure there’s no password breach.

Employee training is a critical part of any organization's cybersecurity initiative. Employees must be able to identify and respond correctly to cyberthreats. Here are some employee training best practices that you can make a part of your cybersecurity training program.

You have probably encountered the term "multi-factor authentication" or "MFA." The concept is not new, but has recently become increasingly important. In this post, we will discuss what multi-factor authentication is and why you should adopt it.

Research points out that more 80% of data breaches happen due to password hacking, meaning that poor password hygiene is responsible for a majority of cybercrimes that follow data breaches. To make better sense of this statistic, let’s first look at what constitutes poor password hygiene.

Formulating strong IT policies and laying down the best practices for your staff to follow is one of the best ways to prevent your business from becoming a victim of cybercrime. In this blog, we explore the various areas your IT policy should ideally cover.

Employee impersonation can cause irreparable harm to your company’s reputation. If your business or organization has a Facebook page, you NEED to be aware of this threat and be prepared to act.

A update on how Logical Operators is continuing to function and how we can help you use technology to continue to run your business effectively (and remotely) during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The "KRACK" WPA2 vulnerability disclosed this week has broken Wi-Fi security everywhere. If you use Wi-Fi (and honestly, who doesn't?) at work, home, or in public locations, you're potentially at risk of a data breach.