TNP Blog

Are you getting the most out of your data? Is your invaluable data secure and compliant? Your data is your most powerful business tool. It's vital to understand how to utilize and secure it effectively clearly. 

As disruptive technologies continually drive change across the world, many enterprises are embarking on the path of innovation to leverage new technology in their operations and stay ahead of the competition. 

You are probably reading this because you’ve heard about the introduction of the new framework for evaluating and protecting cybersecurity: The Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC), and you are wondering why it was introduced to replace

PayPal, a digital payment service that allows users to send and transfer money online, is one of the most popular payment gateways. 

As a security certification, CMMC is soon to be put in place for Defense Industrial Base companies as a data protection requirement. Although the Department of Defense (DoD) is actively working on finding new ways to protect data and prevent

It’s no secret that cybersecurity attacks have become heavily automated. While automation is one of the reasons security attacks are becoming unbearable, it can also be used on the more positive side to keeping data and devices protected. After all,

According to ISC², a non-profit security organization, there are 2.93 million cybersecurity positions open and unfulfilled. Out of nearly three million positions, over 300 000 are based in the US only.

When it comes to securing networks and systems from cybersecurity attacks, large online corporations get the most attention. However, that doesn’t mean small and medium-sized businesses are not facing the same security risks every day.

After a cybersecurity breach, the hacker’s first goal is to collect users’ credentials in order to laterally move through the network. They go after the credentials of privileged users in order to gain access to the most sensitive information.

Phishing is one of the most common cybersecurity threats nowadays. During a phishing attack, hackers send fake emails to their targets, pretending to be a reputable business or individual. In those emails, they include either infected attachments or