#IncidentResponse

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

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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.

Every small business is at risk after the Google data leak phishing attacks. Act now with real tips on protection, training, and response planning.

Google Data Leak Phishing Shock: Why Small Businesses Must Plan Now or Pay Later

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When we talk about cybersecurity, it’s tempting to think the real threats are aimed at big-name companies. But here’s the thing, small businesses are sitting ducks, especially now. The recent Google data leak phishing scare proves just how exposed you really are. Over 2.5 billion Google user records are floating around out there, including Gmail and Google Cloud accounts. If you rely on Google for email, file sharing, calendars, or even running your entire operation, this one’s aimed straight at you.

Learn how collateral cyber risk from Iran-Israel tensions could directly impact U.S. small businesses and how to protect your company now.

From Tel Aviv to Topeka: The Shocking Collateral Cyber Risk U.S. Small Businesses Can’t Ignore

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When missiles fly overseas, malware often follows, and your small business might be squarely in the crosshairs. Collateral cyber risks tied to geopolitical tensions, such as the Iran–Israel conflict, no longer just affect governments and large corporations. Increasingly, hackers are targeting vulnerable points in the supply chain, including U.S. small businesses. Whether you’re running a dental clinic in Atlanta or a Shopify store out of Chicago, you may be in the cyber impact zone. Here’s what you need to know, and how to harden your digital defenses before it’s too late.

Cybersecurity team conducting a **cybersecurity tabletop exercise**, analyzing a simulated attack on digital screens, discussing strategies, and improving incident response.

5 Steps to Powerful Cybersecurity Tabletop Exercises

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In today’s rapidly evolving threat landscape, organizations must be proactive in identifying and addressing security vulnerabilities. One of the most effective ways to assess your organization’s preparedness is through cybersecurity tabletop exercises. These simulated scenarios help security teams evaluate their incident response strategies, identify weaknesses, and enhance overall resilience against cyber threats.

Learn how to effectively respond to a data breach to protect your business, reduce impact, and ensure compliance. Step-by-step guide for small enterprises.

What to Do If Your Business Experiences a Data Breach

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A data breach can be a nightmare for any small business, like suddenly remembering you left the oven on at home—except instead of a burned dinner, you’re dealing with financial losses, reputational damage, and potential legal consequences. Small businesses are often targeted due to perceived weaker security defenses, making it crucial to have a response plan before hackers treat your data like an all-you-can-eat buffet.

Learn why every small business must have an Incident Response plan to combat cyber threats and how to build one step-by-step.

Why Every Small Business Needs an Incident Response Plan (And How to Build One)

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Small businesses are increasingly in the crosshairs of cybercriminals. According to the 2024 Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report (DBIR), over 60% of small businesses experienced at least one cyberattack in the past year, with ransomware and credential theft among the top threats. Alarmingly, 95% of breaches affecting small businesses were financially motivated, showing that cybercriminals see small businesses as lucrative targets due to their often weaker security postures. Despite these risks, many small businesses lack the necessary Incident Response Plan (IRP) to mitigate attacks effectively.

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