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Public Housing Wifi

Should Public Housing Authorities provide free Wifi to children during the Covid-19 Pandemic so they can keep up with school work?

Regardless of your thoughts about free Wifi, it is a very hot topic right now. The concern is making sure that children in public housing don't fall behind, while many schools are having students finish this school year working remotely. This is a very real issue and one that deserves some attention. However, it is a complex issue.

There are many things to consider before starting a wifi project, such as:

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Four Security Challenges For Working From Home

Security Challenges For Working From Home

1. Unsecured Wi-Fi Connections

Previously, enterprises faced a unique problem when dealing with remote workers. Some workers would work from public Wi-Fi connections, such as at hotels and cafes. These proved a significant challenge to business cyber-security; hackers can easily take advantage of the weak security of public Wi-Fi to intercept information.

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Security Tips for Working Remotely

The coronavirus outbreak is leading numerous organizations on a scramble to develop plans for staff to work remotely. Companies hoping to keep employees safe and stop the spread of the disease — while maintaining regular operations — need to look beyond simply sending staffers home with a laptop.

Our goal is always to keep you safe, secure and productive. It is important to practice good cybersecurity hygiene to prevent exposing your business to a cyberattack. It is as critically important in a home working environment as in the office.

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Local Government Agencies Under Attack

Ransomware criminals have developed a taste for state and local governments across the United States this year, with almost two thirds of ransomware attacks in 2019 directed at government organizations.

Local, county, and state governments, as well as schools, libraries, courts and other entities have all been under heavy fire from cyber-crooks.

Researchers at Barracuda Networks have identified more than 70 ransomware attacks on state and local government in 2019, including 22 communities in the State of Texas alone.

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