I get asked this million-dollar question a lot: Physical or Cloud Firewall? Well, I must say that that’s a great question, and it makes a lot of sense really. For many Enterprises & SMEs, the obvious question is why would you continue to spend buckets of time and money maintaining expensive on-premise firewalls when you can simplify and strengthen your security posture with the cloud? In fact, getting rid of on-premise firewalls and saving money on infrastructure is perceived

There was a time where blackberry and apple were just fruits in a supermarket. It’s true. The Internet has blurred the lines between the real world and the virtual one. People are spending more time online everyday. I mean, the first thing we see when we wake up is our phone, and the last thing we see before we sleep is our phone! (Don’t tell me that’s not true) However, just as the digital world is becoming more important, it’s also becoming a bigger target for attacks. Yet,

Vulnerabilities are a part of life. You have them, I have them, his dog has them, her cat has them. Basically, everyone has them. Even machines and systems that we think might be so perfect and accurate, has them. However, how we respond and react to them is what distinguishes us from the rest. Let me share with you a piece of statistic from USA Today: Billions of people were affected by data breaches and cyber attacks in 2018 – 765 million in the months of April, May, and Ju

Imagine it is midnight, and you already got under the covers and switched off the lights, when suddenly, you thought to yourself “Did I lock the front door?” You feel that you must have as every night for the past 40 odd years or so, you’ve locked it without fail. But tonight, there is this nagging feeling inside you that made you reluctantly get out of your comfortable bed, to check the front door. Has this ever happened to you before? Now, if it wasn’t locked, you can simpl

It was November 2, 1988. The time was approximately 8 p.m. No one predicted that within hours, around 10% of all machines connected to the Internet would crash. The source? A computer worm – the first of its kind. Surprisingly, it wasn’t created by a cyber criminal, but by a 23-year-old Cornell student who’d made a few crucial coding errors. His name was Robert Morris. One day he was a normal college student, and the next day, he had unleashed something uncontrollable that ma