Remote and hybrid work aren’t temporary solutions anymore; they’re now a core part of how businesses operate today. But with that shift comes new security challenges. When employees work from anywhere, business data becomes more vulnerable, especially without a clear, enforceable remote work security policy in place.
As a business owner, you understand the risks that phishing and social engineering attacks pose to your business. But the challenge now for leaders like you is that these threats are constantly evolving and have become more sophisticated than ever.
What should concern you most is that hackers are targeting your employees. One mistake by an untrained employee can have serious financial and reputational damage. That’s why you should make awareness your first line of defense.
In this blog, we’ll show you what to watch out for. The better you understand these phishing and social engineering techniques, the better you’ll be able to protect your business.
Cybercriminals don’t need to use brute force or write malicious code to break into your systems. All they need to do is target your people. That’s what social engineering is all about. It’s a method that relies on psychological manipulation to bypass technical safeguards to get inside your business and take harmful action.
