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We provide cybersecurity focused Managed I.T. Services for some of the toughest industries in the world. Energy, Financial Services, FinTech, and Defense industries each require the highest level of IT service and technical capabilities with uncompromising security. Combining exceptional technology equipment with world-class service and support, CIT delivers unrivaled outcomes for our clients. Delivering services from our Charlotte, NC World Headquarters, our technical team provides our clients with consistent and predictable results from their technology. We like to say that we’re in the surprise-avoidance business and deliver on that commitment daily. We’ve aligned ourselves with the best technology vendors available to help deliver on that commitment. Along the way, we’ve developed documented processes, procedures, and efficiencies that allow us to offer top-tier service which is affordable to small and medium-sized businesses.
I want to say a little more about being an agent of change. Really, an agent of change to improve the cybersecurity within your area of influence. Recently I’ve talked with my child’s school, a (very large) company’s website, and a bank about ways they can improve cybersecurity and found all of their responses seriously…
Working in a cybersecurity firm that works with a lot of small and mid-size businesses, I see Cyber-insecurity every day. This is installment #10 of Practical Cybersecurity Tips that can be applied to your everyday life. Recently a CIT member attended a demo for a password manager software. It has some pretty cool features, but…
Don’t trust any contact information in an email from a financial institution. Use information you already know is true – MultiFactor authentication at its core. Let’s look at two scenarios again. Scenario One: You’re an accounting manager. You receive an email to wire payment for an outstanding bill from the CFO. You reply…
Email – It is easy to send information and store information via email. However, no one should be asking for your personal information like passwords, your social security number or your account information in an email. Banks and other financial institutions have been warning their clients against it for years, but there are still people…
Similar domains and website cloning as types of phishing are on the rise! Let’s say your bank is named ABC Bank and Trust. The website domain is www.abcbankandtrust.com (http://www.abcbankandtrust.com). However you accidentally type abcbankandttrust or abcbbankandtrust. The website loads though and looks almost exactly like abcbankandtrust.com (http://abcbankandtrust.com). It’s so similar you don’t recognize…
Common Sense Internet Safety Lesson 5 Malware has been sent for a LONG time in attachments Most Spam or AntiVirus software programs don’t even allow .exe files to make it even into your inbox as an attachment anymore. PDF files, Microsoft Word Docs, and others can also have malware. Since people send those…
Common Sense Internet Safety #1 Ok, so you’ve changed your passwords and enabled 2FA… Is there anything else I should do? Of course! Have common sense in Internet Safety! Some things are not common knowledge, so what is common sense on the internet? We’re going to take several posts to go through a list…
If you’re protecting a castle, do you just require a secret password to get into it? NO, you also have a moat with a drawbridge. Your castle should include your social media, email and financial accounts (bank and investment). These are sites that people can either directly obtain your money or use for identity theft.…
