The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), modeled in part on GDPR and passed in June 2018, is scheduled to come into effect in January 2020.

​Running into unanticipated expenses can blow a business’s IT budget. For this reason, it helps to know about business apps that are reaching the end of their lifecycles. When apps reach this point, the software developers typically stop providing security updates.

he lines between our work and daily lives are becoming increasingly blurred, and it is more important than ever to be certain that smart cybersecurity practices carry over between the two.

Your mobile devices – including smartphones, laptops and wearables – are always within reach everywhere you go, and they share substantial information about you and your habits.

Most connected appliances, toys, and devices are supported by a mobile application. Your mobile device could be filled with suspicious apps running in the background or using default permissions you never realized you approved - gathering your personal information without your knowledge while also putting your identity and privacy at risk.

Limit what information you post on social media - from personal addresses to where you like to grab coffee. What many people don't realize is that these seemingly random details are all criminals need to target you, your loved ones, and your physical belongings - online and in the physical world.

Cybercriminals use phishing tactics, hoping to fool their victims. If you're unsure who an email is from - even if the details appear accurate - or if the email looks suspicious, do not respond and do not click on any links or attachments found in that email.

Whether it's your computer, smartphone, game device, or other network devices, the best defense against viruses and malware is to update to the latest security software, web browser, and operating systems.

According to National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) guidance, you should consider using the longest password or passphrase permissible.

Enable Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) to ensure that the only person who has access to your account is you.