Staying safe in a digital world
“Digital connectivity has changed the way you order groceries, attend school and the way you pay your bills.” But it doesn’t come without dangers.
“Digital connectivity has changed the way you order groceries, attend school and the way you pay your bills.” But it doesn’t come without dangers.
One area many organizations don’t consider in employee benefit plans is cybersecurity. After all, what would a cybercriminal want with an employee benefit plan? The answer: quite a lot.
Dakota State University has been awarded two grants by the National Security Agency to help promote and ensure a greater workforce in cybersecurity.
Cybersecurity is everyone’s business: How to make sure your leaders, staff and even board members are helping create the right cyber culture in your organization.
More than one in three government cyber positions remain open, and experts brought together by DSU say the country needs bold actions to advance its cyber workforce.
COVID isn’t the only virus lurking out there. Be extra cautious online to make sure you don’t become a victim of scams, identity theft and other bad actors.
Your business must address three general areas of cybersecurity: prevention, detection and response. This guide will help you assess how you’re doing.
Figures: COVID-19 means a greater chance your computer or network could end up with a virus too. Here’s how to stay ahead of the hackers.
It’s a way to keep cyber-trained graduates in South Dakota, attract others back and grow related businesses in this area. Come with us for a look inside the Madison Cyber Labs.
Think you’re cybersecurity-savvy? Big surprise: The criminals are getting smarter too. Here’s how they’re now using artificial intelligence to try to scam you and your business.