Cyber Security Blog

SOC 3

When you’re building a SaaS company, customer trust is currency. However, as you scale and start working with enterprise clients, trust needs to be backed by something stronger than good intentions, like SOC compliance reports. That’s where the decision between SOC 2 vs SOC 3 comes into play.   But here’s the catch: both reports are based on the same Trust Services Criteria. So, why do both...

Read More
Malware Illustration

When you hear the word malware, you might think of a computer slowing down or a pop-up that won’t go away. But malware is much more dangerous than that. It’s one of the biggest threats to your devices, business, and personal life.   Malware is short for malicious software. It includes viruses, spyware, ransomware, worms, and trojans. These programs are created by hackers to steal your information,...

Read More
Spyware

Have you ever felt like someone is watching your computer activity or phone usage? If yes, you might be dealing with spyware, a silent and sneaky threat that can steal your personal and business data without you even knowing it.   In this blog, we’ll explain what spyware is, the different types of spyware, how it spreads, what damage it can cause, and how you can protect...

Read More
SOC 3

You’ve probably heard about SOC 2 reports when discussing vendor risk management, data protection, and compliance. But what about SOC 3?   If your business handles customer data or offers cloud-based services, you are expected to demonstrate that you have strong security practices in place. The problem? SOC 2 reports are confidential and can't be shared publicly. So, how do you demonstrate your security posture without giving...

Read More
Social Engineering

When it comes to cyber security, most people think of strong passwords, firewalls, and antivirus software. But there's another danger that doesn’t always rely on technology: it targets people instead. This method is called social engineering.   Social engineering is when cybercriminals trick people into giving away private information, clicking dangerous links, or giving access to secure places. Instead of breaking into a system with code, they...

Read More