Remote working leaves UK firms vulnerable to cyberattack

While 60% of respondents say their firms have experienced a cyberattack, 37% say they don't have a cyber incident response plan in place, according to new research published by the Ponemon Institute and commissioned by Keeper Security.  This research, now in its fourth consecutive year, specifically focuses on the cybersecurity risks created by remote working environments. According to the…

Graham Norton named as the UK’s ‘most dangerous celebrity’

Graham Norton, best known for gracing our screen in The Graham Norton Show, tops McAfee’s UK list of the most dangerous celebrities to search for online.  McAfee researched which famous names generate the riskiest online search results that could potentially lead consumers to unknowingly install malware on their devices.   A household name up and down the country, Norton has remained in the spotlight over the…

How to stay safe online during Coronavirus isolation

As most of us find ourselves playing out much of our lives online, whether that’s working from home, teaching from home or keeping ourselves entertained, there comes an increased possibility of opening ourselves up to potential attacks from cybercriminals. David Emm, Principal Security Researcher at Global security expert, Kaspersky, provides the below advice on how…

Reason Antivirus Review: 3 Reasons Why This is a Must-Have for Home and Business

No computer should be without antivirus or malware protection installed. Malicious software infection isn’t something to be treated lightly. According to a 2019 Ponemon Institute study, malware attacks cost an average of $2.6 million for every company. This is an 11% increase from the numbers gathered in the previous year. Malicious software is not the…

Google says hackers have ‘monitoring implants’ in iPhones

Hackers have been using compromised websites to install “monitoring implants” in iPhones for years, according to researchers at Google. The malicious software gathers users’ images, contacts and other information. Ian Beer, from Google’s Project Zero, said in a blog post that the hacked sites had received thousands of visitors each week. Mr Beer said: “There…