Phishing scams have increased dramatically as COVID-19 has forced large numbers of Australians to work from home.
According to cybersecurity specialists, the rapid transition into home offices, with fewer security controls in place, has increased the risk of cyber-crime.
To safeguard staff and business from the threat of online fraud or attacks, management needs to take action. While cyber insurance is vital, it is only one part of a complete risk management strategy against cyber-crime.
Click here to read the full article.
Photo by Cristina Zaragoza on Unsplash
A cyber attack happened once every eight minutes in Australia in 2020-21, compared with once every 10 minutes in the previous financial year.
Your business is undoubtedly familiar with the nuts and bolts of your disaster recovery plan due to the current pandemic. It's a much-changed landscape for risk.
We're all aware of the dangers of workers contracting the coronavirus. What then is the fallout for employers' role across the country in keeping staff COVID-19 safe?
With many businesses currently vacated, what are the risks of unoccupied buildings and how can you manage them?
2020 is certainly not the year we were expecting. COVID-19 has affected family, friends and businesses in different ways across Australia, and the world.
Cybersecurity has become a necessity no matter your business size.
Money laundering is a growing concern in Australia, and professional services firms are often caught in the crossfire.
The White Island (Whakaari) volcano eruption across the Tasman Sea from Australia does still have fallout for Australian adventure tourism businesses.
As spring arrives, Australians are eager to embark on their travel adventures, both domestically and abroad; for business, leisure or both – often known as ‘bleisure’.
An insurance underwriter plays a key role in the insurance world, especially for businesses.
Book An Appointment
Submit a Claim
Contact Us