It’s safe to say that malware attacks, phishing scams, and social media engineering practices are going nowhere fast. That means that, whether you are a home user or the owner or manager of a small or medium-sized business, if you choose to ignore safer online security practices you are putting your identity and the security of your company at serious risk.
If your organization is currently running either Microsoft Windows Server 2003 or Exchange 2003 on any servers in your office, you need to know about a growing security risk to your organization that must be addressed very soon.
Windows Server 2003 and Exchange 2003 Replacements MUST Be Made By July 14, 2015
Microsoft has officially announced that it will retire all support on the Server 2003 operating system on July 14, 2015. That means any business with this operating system still running will no longer be protected from new hacker attacks aimed at taking control of your network, stealing data, and inflicting a host of other business-crippling problems you do NOT want to have to deal with.
We all have a number of passwords for the online services we use. You name it: banking, online bill payment, e-mail, social networks, shopping and more. You know it’s incredibly easy to lose track of them all—unless you are committing one of the greatest online security offenses by using one password for everything.
Hong Kong is one of the busiest and freest cities on Earth. It also recently played host to one of the biggest whistleblowers in history - Edward Snowden. In early June, Snowden, an ex NSA (National Security Agency) consultant, exposed their data collection program, causing unparalleled uproar and controversy.