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What Your Cyber Insurance Policy Actually Requires (And Why So Many Claims Get Denied)
In the spring of 2022, a small electronics manufacturer in Decatur, Illinois bought a cyber insurance policy. A few weeks later, ransomware hit one of their servers. They filed a claim expecting their insurer to step in. Instead, the insurer sued them. The company, International Control Services, had told its insurer that multi-factor authentication was in place across...
Someone Tried to Scam Us Out of $12,000. Here’s Exactly How It Worked.
Even an IT support company gets targeted. This week, someone tried to trick our team into wiring over twelve thousand dollars to a fake vendor, and they did it by combining two scams into one. We caught it before any money went out, but the attempt was convincing enough that we wanted to break it down for you in detail. If it can land in our inbox, it can land in yours....
Backup vs. Disaster Recovery: Why Having Backups Isn’t the Same as Having a Recovery Plan
Most business owners assume that if their data is being backed up, they're covered. It feels like a reasonable assumption. The backup job runs every night, a green checkmark shows up in some dashboard, and everyone moves on. Then a server fails, ransomware hits, or a building floods, and the business discovers the hard way that having backup files sitting somewhere is...
QR Code Phishing (“Quishing”): The Scam Hiding in Plain Sight
Most employees have been trained to hesitate before clicking a suspicious link in an email. Far fewer have been trained to hesitate before scanning a QR code, even though a QR code is doing exactly the same thing: sending you to a web address. That gap in awareness is exactly what attackers are exploiting right now, and it's turning an everyday convenience into one of...
AI-Powered Phishing and Deepfake Fraud: What Small Businesses Need to Know in 2026
For years, the advice on phishing was simple. Look for bad grammar, check the sender's email address, and never click a suspicious link. That advice still matters, but it no longer covers the threat. In 2026, the emails hitting business inboxes are grammatically perfect, personalized, and written in a tone that matches the person they're impersonating. Some of the scams...
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