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Showing 277–288 of 552 articles
Phones and tablets now hold as much corporate access as laptops, but are often left out of the security program entirely. Here is how to bring mobile into your defenses.
Your security is only as strong as your vendors with access to your data and systems. Supply-chain compromise is now a primary attack path. Here is practical vendor risk management for SMBs.
You cannot investigate what you did not log. The right log sources and retention periods are the foundation of detection and incident response — and a common audit failure point.
Unpatched known vulnerabilities cause more breaches than zero-days. A disciplined, risk-prioritized patch management program is unglamorous and essential. Here is the practical strategy.
NAC used to be an enterprise problem. In 2026 it is an SMB problem with SMB-friendly tools. Here is what NAC does, which platforms fit Texas SMBs, and how to roll it out in 30 days.
Texas software vendors, OEMs, and device makers face mounting buyer pressure for SBOMs. Here is how to generate, sign, and operationalize them without disrupting your release pipeline.
AI in security has been hyped for a decade. In 2026 it is finally producing real operational value at SMB scale — but only for specific use cases. Here is what actually works, what is still vendor theater, and how Texas SMBs should evaluate AI-enhanced security tools.
Dark web monitoring is a popular MSP add-on but most Texas SMBs misunderstand what it does. It is excellent for credential exposure detection — and almost useless against active attacks. Here is the honest breakdown.
CMMC 2.0 has three levels and most Texas defense subcontractors are confused about which they need. The wrong scope decision costs $30K-$300K and 6-12 months. Here is the decision framework.
The Texas DIR Cybersecurity Star Program creates a tiered cybersecurity certification for vendors selling to Texas state agencies. For Texas IT firms competing for state and DIR Co-op contracts, certification is rapidly becoming a procurement requirement.
Microsoft Sentinel is now within reach for Texas SMBs in the 100-500 employee range — particularly those on M365 E5. This is the practitioner reference for what to ingest, how to budget, and what value to expect.
Protective DNS is one of the lowest-cost, highest-leverage security controls available to Texas SMBs — and one of the least deployed. It stops threats before a connection is ever made. Here is what it catches.