How to protect your small business from hackers and scammers

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Compared with larger companies, many small businesses have fewer resources to dedicate to cybersecurity, making them more vulnerable than ever.

Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, small businesses have quickly adopted remote working and transitioned to new technologies, such as contactless payments and online ordering. Unfortunately, these adjustments have come with increased risks. According to a 2022 report from Barracuda, a cloud and networks security company, small businesses with fewer than 100 employees receive 350% more social engineering attacks — like phishing, scamming or email compromise — than larger businesses.

Lipton suggests reaching out to a legal expert, especially if you’re handling sensitive information like Social Security or credit card numbers, to get a better understanding of the consequences of a data breach and get a professional opinion on how to protect your data. Receiving basic cybersecurity training can help you and your employees learn to identify common threats, such as phishing emails or suspicious downloads, as well as develop online best practices, like safe browsing and strong passwords.

 

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Dallas now requires banks vying for city tax dollars to report investment, lending dealsFinancial practices from how many residential loans are given to low- and moderate-income borrowers and residents of color, to how much in small business... Good. Get those greedy fucks. They should be paying taxes if they're gonna be in this city
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