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How to Get Started With Your Website Content Security
Posted on September 10th, 2019 by Sandra Larson inThe rate of cyberattacks is alarming. The number keeps increasing every year. According to the FBI’s 2019 Internet Crime Report, in 2018, cybercrime leads to a $2.7 billion loss. This means that you have to up your game when it comes to protecting your website content. You can prevent cyber attacks by controlling any form of data that comes from users.
Website Performance Indicators You Should Monitor
Posted on August 21st, 2019 by Jason Chow in Monitoring, TechWebsite performance is how quickly the site can be displayed on the user’s Internet browser once a request is made. Keeping an eye on certain indicating factors can let you know if your website is doing well. It can also help during the development process when you are trying to optimize your website.
Why Do Websites Get Blocked and How to Bypass it
Posted on August 1st, 2019 by Natalia Diatko in Guides, SecurityCensorship appears to be increasingly severe not only in countries we traditionally view as authoritarian (Iran, North Korea, China, Russia, etc.) but also in Western ones. It is not uncommon anymore for users from around the globe to find themselves unable to access their favorite resources.
Poor Web Hosting and Maintenance Leads to Hacking
Posted on July 17th, 2019 by Qurat-ul-Ain Ghazali inMany individuals feel accomplished after owning a business website; so much so that they even forget to set up security defenses around it. On the other hand, most of the people deliberately skip this step because why would hackers hack small-scale business models, right? You would be surprised to learn that 43% of hackers target small businesses. Besides, 60% of small-scale companies go out of business within six months of a cyberattack.
10 Ways to Protect Your eCommerce Site From Hacking and Fraud
Posted on June 20th, 2019 by Nirav Shastri in GuidesAccording to the Hacked Website Report by Sucuri, the number of websites getting compromised by hackers is increasing every year. The damage related to cybercrime is expected to hit $6 trillion by the end of 2020.