Delivers cybersecurity guidance specifically designed for home office environments. Topics include securing home Wi-Fi networks, separating personal and work devices, recognizing phishing attempts, and implementing layered defenses outside the corporate perimeter.
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In March 2024, a single remote employee at a midsize financial firm clicked a link in what looked like a Microsoft Teams notification. Within 72 hours, a threat actor had moved laterally across the company's network, exfiltrated 1.2 million customer records, and deployed ransomware that locked every
Your Remote Workforce Is Your Largest Attack Surface In March 2023, the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) reported that losses from cybercrime exceeded $10.3 billion in 2022 — a 49% increase from the year before. A massive chunk of those losses traced back to compromised remote workers.
The Breach That Started on a Kitchen Table In December 2020, a SolarWinds contractor working from home reportedly used the password "solarwinds123" on a critical server. That single weak credential contributed to one of the most devastating supply chain attacks in history, compromising at least nine U.S.
In April 2020, the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center reported it was receiving between 3,000 and 4,000 cybersecurity complaints per day — a roughly 400% increase from pre-pandemic levels. The single biggest catalyst? Millions of employees suddenly working from home on networks and devices that no corporate
In early 2024, a finance employee at a multinational firm in Hong Kong joined a video call with what appeared to be the company's CFO and several colleagues. Every person on the call was a deepfake. The employee transferred $25.6 million to threat actors before anyone realized
