Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) adds an extra layer of protection to business accounts, reducing the risk of unauthorized access and helping safeguard sensitive data from evolving cyber threats.
On May 1st, NeoSystems dissolved overnight. No warning to clients. No transition plan. No path forward for the contractors who trusted them with their CUI, their compliance programs, and in many cases, their data inside the "NeoEnclave" platform.
For defense contractors who were mid-stream on their CMMC journey, this created a real problem.
Many small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) believe their size makes them invisible to hackers. However, this misconception is dangerous. Cybercriminals do not always look for the biggest payday; they often look for the easiest entry point. Because larger organizations invest heavily in enterprise-grade security, attackers have shifted their focus toward smaller businesses that lack a dedicated IT team or sophisticated cybersecurity solutions.
Small and medium-sized business (SMB) owners in Ohio may feel like they are flying under the radar of global hackers. Unfortunately, that is no longer the case. In 2026, automated scanning tools, AI-assisted phishing, and widely-available attack software are capable of allowing bad actors to target hundreds or thousands of businesses at once, including SMBs. The problem is no longer confined to defending against a single malware attack or a suspicious email but a vast array of evolving cyberthreats that can quickly paralyze.
Vendor risk management has become a critical part of modern cybersecurity as businesses increasingly rely on third-party tools and services. Even with strong internal security, companies can be exposed through vulnerabilities in their vendors’ systems. This blog explores why vendor risk is rising, how attackers exploit it, and what businesses can do to stay protected.
The Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) will soon be a universal security framework for contractors within the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) supply chain. With CMMC designed to protect sensitive defense information, companies that fail to meet the framework’s requirements will find themselves unable to bid on or continue working on DoD contracts.