#electronic attack

</>Roger ThrhT:#:#- Isi Interrogative;#:Do you have grids?#+$+;</>

K<#/)</>AffrimeAfgitm#!!</>

#-&#&#&####

</>Ehf:2vas dOyou hVe visual on that building riYgehsn##!$-Hsh39overinoveirnk oveirn</>

</>#-#-$&Afyfirmaffirm, solid on enemyies, movement, weapons, #-#-#&#####&$####&#_</>

</>!#+#-#</>

Sjsha#-#-#--$-#-#-#-#--##

</>Electronic aTtAkck briFv follouwtznnhynviyhn-#-#-#######</>

</>sZTzehnd ot, it, over.</>

69% of businesses severely disrupted by spam attacks

Any employee can click on a dangerous link and infect company's systems

Controlling who can email staff will significantly reduce risk

A recent US survey reveals 69% of businesses were severely disrupted or halted by spam in the past year.  While incoming email traffic may only be about 15% spam (which in itself can take up a lot of time and effort to block electronically or be reviewed by employees before they dismiss it), what is contained within that spam can be deadly to business continuity.

Me and My ID recommends all businesses, but particularly those without the resources to fund large, sophisticated IT departments, help manage the risk of electronic attacks by email by controlling who can email their staff.  By ensuring, for example, that emails from old suppliers or contacts they no longer need to hear from are intercepted before they even reach the company's infrastructure, even the smallest company can reduce their risk profile dramatically.

Me and My ID is a free service that allows staff to give out a unique email address to each contact, supplier or even customer, and then block that email address when they no longer need to hear from them.  Best practice would suggest doing that as routine, but even just reacting to the first unexpected, unusual, unwanted or otherwise suspicious email from the past by blocking that address could protect the company from an attack sent using that same email address.

Save your staff time and protect your company's IT infrastructure from cyber attack by implementing Me and My ID today.  Click here to sign up - it's free and takes seconds.

Iain

Chief Privacy Officer

Inganno e stealthness inversa nel campo di battaglia

Miscela strategica – “Combatti con metodi ortodossi, vinci con metodi straordinari”: è questa una delle massime contenute ne “L’arte della guerra”, opera attribuita al generale cinese Sun Tzu vissuto fra il VI e il V secolo a.C., che esalta l’inganno come mezzo per sopraffare il nemico. (more…)