Did you know the average website is attacked 94 times every day? As cybercriminals become better equipped with more advanced technology, that number will increase. Small-business websites (and small businesses, in general) are the most at risk for attack. Small businesses are tempting targets because SMB websites are often a direct link to that SMB’s […]

How do you handle network issues? If you’re like most small businesses, you wait until something breaks or goes wrong before getting an IT services company on the phone. At a glance, it makes sense. Why pay to fix something if it isn’t broken? Sadly, this way of thinking can do more harm than good, […]

Are you still doing manual backups?
Is that because you don't fully trust your environment or your IT guy?

If that's the case then you really do need to give this a listen..

2FA is not invulnerable, it can be hacked.

Catch our weekly Cybersecurity video tip to learn more on this subject.

Have you just realized you have fallen victim to the iTunes gift card scam?
MOVE QUICK before they spend the redeemed cards! And be sure to keep receipts and email evidence.

Here's what you can do to possibly recover your money:

Lodge a Police case on the NZ Police Website by clicking Here - it takes a couple of hours to get a case number
Lodge an apple support case request by clicking Here OR phone 0800 127 753 
HINT - get a free icloud account for authentication first to speed things up.

Here are some things to take into consideration when planning your return to the office.

Now that you're at home watch out for these couple of things. An increase in cyber criminal activity in the registration of domain names linked to coronavirus and even zoom is up in the thousands of new domain names per week. These will be used to craft scams to get you to click on dodgy links.

Three types of rogue threats that we see on a regular basis are Internet of things devices such as the Philips Hue light bulbs which have been shown to be exploitable from outside of buildings wireless routers that people plug into the network which is outside of your control.