Every time your employees browse the web — whether searching on Google or accessing work applications — they face potential cyberthreats like phishing scams and malware. These risks not only compromise company data but also put employees at risk.
Stay up to date with the latest technology news and industry best practices
With remote work and distributed teams being the norm these days, video conferencing has become the linchpin of collaboration. But simply hearing and seeing each other through a screen isn't enough. To truly unlock the potential of remote and hybrid teams, businesses need video conferencing tools that go beyond the basics and foster a dynamic, engaging, and productive virtual environment.
While it’s easy to blame cyberattacks on sophisticated hacking, the truth is that many attackers rely on social engineering — a craft of deception designed to manipulate people into giving up sensitive information or access. The scary part? It’s not just high-tech companies that get targeted, it’s all of us.
In hybrid work environments, a significant portion of communication between team members and with clients takes place on platforms like Microsoft Teams and Slack. This introduces new security risks, as employees may inadvertently share sensitive information or engage in conversations that could jeopardize company security.