A new employee arrives, gets shown to their desk, and within an hour their personal phone is connected to your Wi-Fi and their laptop is plugged into a spare port on the wall.
Most small business owners think they're too small to be targeted, but hackers no longer pick targets. They use automated tools that scan thousands of businesses per hour, looking for easy entry points.
The uncomfortable truth is that small businesses often face the same threats as large organizations but without the protection, resources, or buffers that big companies take for granted. One bad hit can undo years of work.
The problem is that scammers have adapted. They have taken an old attack and reshaped it into something that blends into habits we barely think about, such as passing a CAPTCHA or completing a two-factor step.