The TransUnion data breach exposed 4.4M records—find out why every small business should start protecting their systems right now.

Data Breach Alert: TransUnion Breach Hits Millions! Why Small Businesses Should Take Note Immediately

The recent data breach at TransUnion has once again thrown a spotlight on how vulnerable even massive companies can be, especially through the backdoor. And if you’re a small business owner thinking, “Well, this doesn’t really affect me,” think again. This breach is a stark reminder that cybercriminals don’t need to attack you directly to put your business in the crosshairs. When third-party vendors or tools you use are compromised, your data could be part of the fallout without you even knowing it. That’s why understanding the ripple effects of a data breach like this is crucial for small businesses whose resources and resilience aren’t exactly enterprise-grade.

Learn what small businesses must do now to protect themselves from remote worker fraud schemes like the recent North Korean infiltration uncovered by the DOJ.

Uncovering the Secrets of Remote Worker Fraud: What Small Businesses Must Learn

If you’re a small business owner hiring remote workers, it’s time to get really serious about security. The DOJ just dropped a bombshell about a massive remote worker fraud scheme involving North Korea, and yes, small businesses were right in the crosshairs. According to the feds, fake identities and laptop farms were used to con their way into over 100 U.S. businesses. These weren’t just big firms with deep pockets; they were small companies, mom-and-pop shops, folks just trying to bridge the talent gap with affordable remote IT help. Now they’re facing the fallout from data breaches, theft, and possibly even national security violations.

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