Everyone from cybercriminals to government agencies can attempt to monitor and access your data on the internet. To protect yourself, you need a virtual private network (VPN), which encrypts data sent from your computer to the internet. However, not all VPNs are created equal.

Any computing device can be a potential target for cybercriminals. It is therefore important to ensure that these devices are secure from unauthorized access and are not being used for malicious ends. Here are some proven strategies to help you keep your work devices secure.

Even if you're using a firewall and anti-malware software, hackers could still intercept data being sent to and from your device. So if you're not using a virtual private network (VPN) to browse the internet, you're leaving your business at risk of data theft.

Plenty of businesses, regardless of size, use internet phones. But although Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) systems are quickly becoming the norm, many business owners don't realize that these systems are vulnerable to attack if they are not properly secured.

Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) systems have many benefits for business, chief among which is their flexibility. With VoIP, users can easily communicate over long distances using any device, whether it’s a computer, phone, or even a tablet. But it's due to this flexibility that VoIP systems can become more vulnerable to security risks and attacks.

Watering hole attacks have become more common in recent years and pose a serious threat to organizations everywhere. Read on to learn more about what watering hole attacks and how your business can stay one step ahead of cybercriminals.
How watering hole attacks work
The term “watering hole” colloquially refers to a social gathering place where a particular group of people often go to.

In many industries, remote working is becoming an increasingly popular option for employees. But with the freedom and flexibility of working from home comes a new set of cybersecurity risks. Read on to learn security best practices for remote workers.

You may not know it, but some of the websites you visit or apps you download leave a trackable digital footprint. One step you can do to avoid leaving your online behavior exposed to third parties is to use private browsers to surf the internet.
What is private browsing?
Your web browser — whether it’s Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari, or Opera — stores the URLs of the sites you visit, cookies that track your activity, passwords you’ve used, and temporary files you’ve downloaded.

There was a time when installing an antivirus program was enough to secure your data, but that’s no longer the case today. Whether you want to keep your online activities hidden from third parties or prevent your data from being intercepted by hackers, you need to invest in a virtual private network (VPN).
What is a VPN?
A VPN creates a secure tunnel between your device and the websites you visit, protecting you from hackers looking to intercept your data.

As a more convenient and less expensive alternative to traditional phone services, Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) technology is now a business necessity. But as with any other piece of technology that can connect to the internet, VoIP can and will be exploited by cybercriminals.