Let’s protect your business from cyberthreats.
Whether you have a large company or own a small business, cybercrime is one of the most serious threats today. Criminals from around the globe attack individual businesses and hack more than 30,000 websites daily, with the average hack costing more than $3 million to fix.
These hacks can be devastating for small businesses, which face the same threats and impacts but may have fewer resources to address them. The best way to protect your business is to understand the issues and take steps to reinforce your operations.
In this free video series from WEDC, Matt Frost from the Wisconsin Procurement Institute provides the basic knowledge necessary to make your business more secure. The videos include a broad overview of cybersecurity, key factors for small businesses to consider, and three cyberthreat exercises.
Watch Recorded Training Sessions
Chapter 1: Introduction to Cybersecurity
Chapter 2: Sorting Data
Chapter 3: Evaluating Exposure
Chapter 4: Insider Threats
Chapter 5: Safely Storing Data
Chapter 6: Culture of Security
(22:17) Learn how to build a security-minded culture including what common bad behaviors to watch out for and what good behaviors to encourage. Understand why it’s critical to establish a regular training program that includes acceptable use policies, incident response, disaster recovery, and business continuity plans.
Youtube video
Chapter 7: Improving Security
Chapter 8: Exercise 1: The Mistake
(14:05) Learn what to do when cybersecurity mistakes happen. Whether it’s an employee downloading an attachment from a fraudulent email, computers beginning to become unresponsive, or ransom banners and loss of critical business functions, there are always three critical considerations.
Youtube video
Chapter 9: Exercise 2: The Attack
Chapter 10: Exercise 3: The Saboteur
(9:25) Learn what to do when you have an insider threat, even if the insider doesn’t know they are causing a security concern. Example scenarios range from file shares vanishing from workstations to customers calling to inform you of late deliveries to discrepancies between quotes, invoices, and work instructions.