The skeptic

It’s easy for employees to think cybercrime won’t happen to them. However, they may be unaware that the information of “ordinary” people is also being sold in packages on the Dark Web.

Unfortunately, cybercriminals are lurking around the corners seeking business vulnerabilities and are so great at camouflaging that it makes them tough to identify.

It’s important to begin your cybersecurity efforts now. Believe us, you certainly wouldn’t appreciate a firsthand encounter with those online bad guys.

The procrastinator

Cybersecurity procrastinators are aware of their procrastination issues. While they sincerely want to change this situation, they frequently fail to carry out their plans.

Procrastinators fail to deploy patches despite seeing dozens of red flags accumulate on their apps and software. This leaves the door open for cybercriminals.

Don’t wait. Use cybersecurity best practices and keep the hackers at bay.

The employee with good intentions

If cybersecurity best practices were an exam, this type of person would receive an A+. They are wary of links or attachments in emails, create complex passwords to keep hackers at bay and are always up to date on the latest threats.

However, even employees with the best intentions can fall prey to cybercriminals if they’re not provided with the latest security awareness training. Find out how we can help you empower your employees to fight cybercriminals by contacting us.

The naive

Cybersecurity naive individuals are no fools. However, they can be too trusting. Are you familiar with the colleague who goes out to lunch and leaves their computer screen unlocked? Or the hybrid employee who enjoys a refreshing cup of coffee and takes advantage of the free Wi-Fi at the coffee shop?

Yes, we are surrounded by mostly good people, but there may also be bad guys. Cybercriminals are everywhere and basic cybersecurity measures are as critical to our businesses as caffeine is to our productivity.