If you have an iPhone, this matters to you. On March 23, 2026, a sophisticated iPhone hacking toolkit known as DarkSword was leaked publicly on GitHub, meaning a tool once reserved for government intelligence agencies and elite cyber-espionage operations is now freely available to any hacker on the planet.

You don’t have to be a Fortune 500 company to get hit by a cyberattack. In fact, small and mid-sized businesses are targeted more often than large enterprises, precisely because attackers assume your defenses are weaker.

You’re not searching for a new IT provider because your tickets take too long to close. You’re not doing it because the bill went up again, or because you had to call three times before someone picked up.

For businesses in New York City, Westchester, and Connecticut, one of the most overlooked risks in an IT relationship isn’t a cyberattack or a hardware failure, it’s a lack of visibility into your own environment. Think about how much critical IT knowledge lives inside your current IT provider’s systems, or worse, in the head of […]

1Password is a great source to store secure information for both business and personal use. Here at Red Key, 1Password is our preferred password manager solution. By signing up, users have the option to create and save passwords, secure credit card information, and restore past submissions all under two-factor authentication for extra security.

A Browser-in-the-Browser (BIB) attack is a recent phishing technique that tricks users into sharing sensitive information. This form of attack replicates browser windows of legitimate domains, making it difficult for users to distinguish between the real and fake pages.

The Coronavirus is a major worry for all individuals and businesses. As the crisis evolves, these strategies will help keep you and your team productive through periods of potential remote work and business disruption. (For a modern Corona global cases tracker, click here.

With social engineering scams specifically targeting login credentials, it’s no longer enough to protect your confidential data with passwords alone. All it takes is a successful phishing scam, and your whole network could end up being exposed to an attacker.

Businesses benefit tremendously from connecting office computers and other devices to form a network. It allows you to easily share files and equipment like printers, communicate with others, view other people’s work, and collaborate on projects. But these networks also leave your computers and devices vulnerable to damage and your data vulnerable to theft.