A Computer Security Audit is a detailed study focusing on analyzing all the company's information systems, from networks, management programs, communications systems, servers, websites, databases, etc. In this detailed analysis, the structure and security measures, firewalls, etc., are studied and their management to know if the employees make good use of the systems. With the cybersecurity audit, we seek to find both internal and external vulnerabilities.

If there is one place where cybersecurity is required, apart from government institutions, where confidential information is stored, it is in a law firm. Personal data, testimonials, official documents, or banking information of clients are some of the most coveted items and therefore vulnerable to a cyberattack.

Hey, everyone. Craig Sixta here with your weekly cybersecurity tip. I've had a lot of requests to talk about multi-factor authentication: what it is, how it works, and how you can use it in both business and personal. Being as a lot of us are at home right now and probably ordering more than ever off the internet, I thought I'd show you how to set it up on amazon.com. The same concept will apply to many of your business sites, your social media, as well as your personal finance banking sites—that sort of thing. Without further ado, let's get started.

If there has been a panache of sorts in the use and implementation of technology, it has to be the role played by the specialists in each of the operational areas. It is with the aim of offering greater focus to the needs of modern communication systems that the role of managed network services came about. Often the need for higher levels of technical competence has made the simple application of new technology that much more demanding on those involved in the field.

CyberSecurity Audit is dissimilar to CyberSecurity Assessment. Having clarified this dissimilarity in very simple terms, because there is often confusion between these two terms, we will focus on both of them.

Hi, everyone. Craig Sixta with Element Technologies here with another weekly cybersecurity tip. Before we start, let me thank Rick Hannam with WatchGuard technologies for the excellent webinar on how to work securely from home that we did last week. If you didn't have a chance to see it, definitely check out Element Technologies' LinkedIn page and scroll down. While you're there, do make sure that you follow the page so you get updates for when we do post new videos. One of the things that Rick shared during this security seminar was a stat from statistica.com that said that 6% of users use the same password for all of their sites. Even more concerning, 85% of internet users use a variation of one or two different passwords for all of their sites. We have to do better than that. MFA does an excellent job protecting us, but we still need to have good passwords.

No matter how elaborate your cybersecurity is, there are loopholes which can be exploited by hackers. Cyberattacks happen. However, many types of cybercrime that can be prevented by layered, complete cybersecurity solutions. There are a number of things you can do to prevent cyberattacks before they happen. Let’s have a look at six ways to prevent cyberattacks!

One of the biggest challenges faced in the legal profession is the large amount of paperwork that has to be generated, edited, processed, and stored. From affidavit to warranty deeds, there are so many types of legal forms and documents to contend with.

In my 20-year legal IT career, I have witnessed a common cultural trait across most law firms; embracing technological change is difficult. However, with the current pandemic, firms have been forced to reconsider how they operate at almost every level. One area of technology that the most successful firms have adopted is moving their core line of business applications to the cloud.