Telecommuting has advanced dramatically in recent years, particularly since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic. In order to limit physical contact, the government is also encouraging as many businesses as possible to use this new form of production. While it has some practical benefits, teleworking also attracts cybercriminals of all stripes who are eager to steal sensitive data from companies that are not necessary.prepared for a radical change in the way they operate ....
Perhaps you are one of the thousands of usa people who have been forced to abandon their jobs in order to limit the spread of the COVID-19. New job, new way of communicating, new projects: telecommuting is already radically altering our way of life.
Goodbye metro journeys, it's the living room that turns into a real office or meeting room!
More than ever, IT is being used to maintain maximum contact with colleagues and the hierarchy. Video conferences, emails, shared projects: the data that passes between employees assigned to home and the rest of the company is taking on Herculean proportions. Enough to attract cybercriminals who see here a real financial windfall reaching out to them ...
Phishing, ransomware and various computer attacks threaten the daily life of remote workers, who are sometimes unaware of the dangers they run when surfing the Internet for long hours. More than ever, IT security must be at the center of concerns in this strong context of teleworking. Here are some important points to check for teleworking in optimal security conditions.