Allison Davis Ward is a Partner at CapinTech. Throughout her time as an information systems auditor and senior manager, Allison has provided information security assessment and consulting services primarily for nonprofit organizations, financial institutions, and health facilities. In addition to these services, she has provided clients with consulting services in risk assessment and policy development engagements.
Cybersecurity is no longer an “IT issue.” It’s a critical operational issue. Church leaders need to understand the risk and ensure they are devoting the proper resources to addressing it.
New password guidelines have been making headlines. Here’s what you need to know to help keep yourself and your organization secure.
New vulnerabilities — holes in software code that cyber criminals can use to gain unauthorized access to a system — are discovered every day. Creating and implementing a zero-day vulnerability plan will help your nonprofit respond quickly and effectively to each new threat.
Hacking has been receiving a great deal of attention lately in the political arena, but many church leaders may not realize the severity and scope of the threat to their own ministry.
Phishing is one of the most common cybersecurity threats. Understanding how a basic phishing attack works will help you protect your organization.
While cyber breaches can take many different forms, they typically occur when hackers target common technical weaknesses. Here are three of the most prevalent cybersecurity threats all nonprofits face.
Given the high stakes, it’s vital to ensure that your organization has sufficient cybersecurity protection. These four steps go beyond the basic cybersecurity practices you should follow to help you further strengthen your organization’s cybersecurity defenses.
As recent headlines illustrate, cyberattacks are a real and growing risk for all organizations. Fortunately, there are steps you can take to strengthen your organization’s defenses and respond quickly and effectively when an attack occurs.
All nonprofits are at risk of a cyber breach. These five steps will help you understand the key issues and risks and how your organization can strengthen its cybersecurity defenses.
Hacking has been receiving a great deal of attention lately in the political arena, but many higher education leaders may not realize the severity and scope of the threat to their own institution.
