How to Keep the Bad Guys From Winning

There’s a reason why we tend to focus on security, and that’s because it’s not a matter of if you experience a cyberattack, but when. It’s your responsibility to make sure that you’re ready to act in the right way when faced with these attacks. One of the best ways you can be prepared is by working with a managed service provider like us. Today, we have three ways we, as a managed service provider, can help you take the fight to cybersecurity threats.

Keeping Up With Threats

One of the most concerning parts of today’s ever-changing threat landscape is that the bad guys are constantly trying to outdo the good guys. Network security in this case is essentially an arms race with both sides making strides to overcome the other. A managed service provider can ensure you’re always working with the latest threat definitions to combat known (and even unknown) threats. 

Proactive vs Reactive Action

A managed IT provider aims to halt potential threats before they even become problematic for your business. This is because it’s significantly easier to respond to threats before they latch on and dig their claws into your organization’s network. When you work with White Mountain IT Services, you can expect patches and security updates to resolve vulnerabilities, robust security solutions like firewalls and intrusion detection, and security assessments to keep your responses to security issues tight.

Expanding Your Expertise

How much collective IT experience does your organization have? That’s assuming you have IT experience at all; some SMBs don’t have any dedicated IT resource on their payroll, which is a problem in and of itself. Even if you do, if you have only one IT technician, then chances are their knowledge is limited to a certain skillset. When you work with a managed service provider, though, you get the collective experience and knowledge of the entire organization, which includes many technicians with all kinds of different knowledge and skillsets. It’s just one way to get more bang for your buck.

Start Taking Security Seriously

These days, you can’t take security too seriously. If you’re ready to do your part and protect your business, White Mountain IT Services can help. To learn more, call us at (603) 889-0800 today.

Related Posts

Important Steps For Improving Customer Satisfaction

The modern customer is more educated than ever before. As a result, you have to have an active strategy to build great customer experiences so you can retain business with them. In this month’s newsletter, we’ll go over some things you can do to improve your customer relationships.  Understand Your Customers The foundation of satisfying your customers lies in understanding their needs, pr...

Research Shows Many New Cybersecurity Professionals are Doomed to Make Blunders

Unfortunately, cyberattacks will only continue in the weeks, months, and years to come, making it increasingly essential that businesses have access to cybersecurity expertise. Even more unfortunately, professionals with this level of expertise are becoming harder to find. Globally, we’re short almost four million people, and those we have are prone to make mistakes in their first few years. This ...

Mastering Modern Data Backup and Recovery

Think of a good data backup system as insurance for your digital assets. You hope you never need it, but you'll be incredibly grateful it's there if something goes wrong. This month, we're going to explore the three key parts of any up-to-date data backup system and how we can use the newest technology to make backing up your data as smooth and easy as possible. The Pillars of Modern Data Backu...

Best Practices for Email Attachment Security

Let's be real: email attachments are a huge part of your digital life. They're also a favorite sneaky entry point for hackers, viruses, and scams. We've all been there, a quick click before we even think. That split second of laziness can turn into a massive headache for you and your whole job. Before you tap that little paperclip and potentially wreck your day (or your company's network), you ne...