Cyber attacks

The firm has introduced a team of professional "good guy" hackers to show businesses just how embarrassing a breach can be — and how to prevent it.

Following a week and a half of downtime after a security event, Cetrom has deployed AI as well as three additional new technologies to protect their clients.

The cloud hosting company was hit by a malicious virus and chose to shut all systems down to proactively prevent widespread data loss.

It's easier than ever for cybercriminals to gain access to a firm’s entire network. Can the good guys win this fight?

Don't wait for a breach to shore up your defenses -- and to help your clients protect themselves.

On May 24, cloud hosting provider Cetrom apparently experienced an outage, with the company’s website and support communication lines still down as of May 28.

Deloitte has expanded its strategic alliance with Relativity to offer Relativity Trace, a compliance monitoring application, to help clients detect and mitigate violations of industry regulations and organizational e-communication policies.

The service offered instructions on how to claim an extension, among other things.

Wolters Kluwer's response to a malware attack left many users feeling uninformed.

Wolters Kluwer is working with state agencies to obtain similar relief.

Security experts say the company is responding prudently.

Wolters Kluwer Tax & Accounting announced today at 1:45 p.m. E.T., that CCH Axcess is back up following a malware attack that occurred on Monday.

On Monday May 6, accountants across the country started realizing their CCH products, which are based in the Cloud, were down.

With cybercrime on the constant rise, accounting firms should take protecting staff data as seriously as protecting customer data.

Financial statement auditors can teach security experts a few valuable lessons.

FreshBooks adds bank rec, LinkedIn’s new video broadcast service, and more.

Several fake blog entries touting cannabis-related products were posted on the CPACA site and emailed to everyone on the organization’s mailing list.

Firms are spending top dollar of late on security training for their staff, which is a good idea considering most security breaches are the result of social engineering.

It should come as no surprise to learn that cybercrime is on track to cost the global economy more than $600 billion in 2018.

Criminals are faking tax transcripts to fool recipients into clicking on and opening documents containing malware that could infect their computers.