Jessica Molden

When it comes to cybersecurity, most small businesses don’t have the luxury of a full-time IT team—or the budget to match enterprise-level defenses. But that doesn’t mean you have to be vulnerable. The truth is, many of today’s most damaging cyber threats don’t come from advanced, sophisticated hackers. They come from what’s already running inside

Remote work is here to stay — but so are the security risks that come with it. As hybrid teams become the norm, companies are scrambling to protect sensitive data, secure employee devices, and stay compliant in a complex threat landscape. In a recent breakdown of the best security tools for remote collaboration, eSecurity Planet

In recent weeks, the FBI and top cybersecurity firms have issued stark warnings about a new wave of cyberattacks striking the airline and broader transportation sectors. The culprit? Scattered Spider — a rapidly evolving and highly disruptive cybercriminal group known for aggressive tactics and a growing list of high-profile victims. This group has already infiltrated

Federal government contractors face mounting pressure to meet cybersecurity standards like NIST 800-171 and the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC). The stakes are high: failure to comply could cost access to the Department of Defense (DoD) supply chain. One critical yet often misunderstood requirement is application allowlisting—a proactive, deny-by-default approach to software security that’s now

As government agencies struggle with aging software and unresolved vulnerabilities, application allowlisting offers a smarter way to prevent cyberattacks before they start. When it comes to cybersecurity, most experts agree on one thing: no software is perfect. But the scale of software vulnerabilities across U.S. government agencies is raising red flags — and posing significant