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Introducing our new business feature, 'Talk of the Town: Cyber Insiders'

We are delighted to announce a new feature that we hope will change how small businesses approach cyber security!



We will be unveiling real-life case studies that highlight businesses who have fallen victim to cybercrime in our new 'Talk of the Town: Cyber Insiders' feature. These aren’t just stories - they’re in-depth breakdowns of how cyberattacks happen, the devastating consequences they can bring, and most importantly, tales of how these businesses recovered and bounced back even stronger!

 

Imagine diving into the gritty details of how cybercriminals exploited vulnerabilities, how the attacks were discovered, and what steps these small businesses took to rebuild their defences. These case studies are packed with valuable insights that will help your business avoid the same fate.

 

Whether it’s ransomware, data breaches, hackings, or phishing scams, each case study is from a small business, usually on the high street, and the aim is not to alarm business owners, but to impart a cautionary tale with the message: it happened to them, so it could happen to you!


We want businesses to remain one step ahead of cyber threats, and research suggests that case studies make business owners stop and think more than any other information source.



Maybe you're reading this as a small business owner and you have a story to tell us, to act as a warning to a similar-sized business. If so, please get in touch. We can share your story with our readers, either anonymously, or with a big shout out to your business.

 

Cyber crime happens, and becoming a victim of it is nothing to be ashamed of, but it is something that businesses can learn from and ought to know about.

 

Contact us with your stories or arrange for one of our team to visit you: https://www.emcrc.co.uk/contact-us

 

Why the flowers? 💐 All will be revealed.

 

Reporting

Report all Fraud and Cybercrime to Action Fraud by calling 0300 123 2040 or online. Forward suspicious emails to report@phishing.gov.uk. Report SMS scams by forwarding the original message to 7726 (spells SPAM on the keypad).

 

Comments


The contents of blog posts on this website are provided for general information only and are not intended to replace specific professional advice relevant to your situation. The intention of East Midlands Cyber Resilience Centre (EMCRC) is to encourage cyber resilience by raising issues and disseminating information on the experiences and initiatives of others. Articles on the website cannot by their nature be comprehensive and may not reflect most recent legislation, practice, or application to your circumstances. EMCRC provides affordable services and Trusted Partners if you need specific support. For specific questions please contact us by email.

 

EMCRC does not accept any responsibility for any loss which may arise from reliance on information or materials published on this blog. EMCRC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites that link to this site or which are linked from it.

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