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Showing 61–72 of 321 articles
Generative AI has eliminated the spelling errors, grammar mistakes, and awkward phrasing that anchored the last decade of phishing awareness training. The 2026 defense is technical, not behavioral.
The Texas Data Privacy and Security Act (TDPSA) took effect July 1, 2024. By 2026, the Attorney General has begun enforcement. What Houston e-commerce and consumer-data businesses need in place.
Legacy VPNs are a top-three intrusion vector. Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) replaces them with identity-aware, application-specific tunnels. The migration playbook for Texas SMBs.
Atlantic hurricane season starts June 1. NOAA forecasts another above-normal year for 2026. The disaster recovery checklist Houston, Galveston, and Beaumont businesses should run before storms form.
SOC 2 Type II is the price of admission for Texas SaaS companies selling into mid-market and enterprise customers. This is the month-by-month roadmap that gets you there in 12 months.
Cyber insurance applications now run 60-100 questions, and a single No on a critical control can disqualify you. This is what Texas SMBs need in place to be quotable in 2026.
Conditional Access is the single highest-leverage security control inside Microsoft Entra. These eight baseline policies form the 2026 minimum for any Texas SMB running Microsoft 365.
Identity is the new perimeter — and identity-layer attacks now bypass most EDR and email security controls. ITDR is the emerging category that closes the gap. Here is what Texas SMBs should evaluate.
Operational Technology environments at Permian Basin upstream and midstream operators are a top-tier target for nation-state and criminal actors. The 2026 baseline is IT/OT segmentation, OT-specific monitoring, and TSA Security Directive compliance.
Managed Service Providers (MSP) and Managed Security Service Providers (MSSP) solve different problems. For most Texas SMBs in 2026 the right answer is a single integrated provider, not two — but understanding why is the key to evaluating either.
The 3-2-1 backup rule is no longer enough. Modern ransomware operators target backup repositories first. The 3-2-1-1-0 rule — adding immutability and zero-error verification — is the 2026 standard for Texas SMBs.
Multi-factor authentication is no longer enough. Adversary-in-the-middle phishing kits, push-bombing, and SIM swap attacks are routinely defeating SMS and push-notification MFA. Phishing-resistant MFA is the 2026 baseline.