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
The average person might be surprised by how many risks confront construction businesses.
Leasing your commercial property can deliver higher yields, but comes with a range of responsibilities, including regulatory and legal ones.
Disaster brings out the good and bad in most people, but for fraudsters, it’s an opportunity to deceive others and cause harm.
Understanding the difference between an independent contractor and an employee is a problematic area of employment and related laws.
If some of the more popular buzzwords of the past two years were "flexible work" and "hybrid business", 2022's might be more along the lines of consistency and continuity.
Your business can change a lot in a year – expanding, shifting online, hiring staff, or upgrading equipment.
Across Australia, more businesses are operating without offices or in-house servers, choosing cloud-based platforms instead. Remote and flexible work has accelerated this switch for thousands of SMEs.
With spring here, it’s the perfect moment to reset your business and build momentum for the year ahead.
Casual labour is getting more expensive, and employers are feeling the pinch.
When a cyber incident occurs, your first step should always be to contact your insurer immediately
Book An Appointment
Submit a Claim
Contact Us