The Summer 2024 G2 Report have been released, and BDRSuite is proud to announce that we received 17 badges! BDRSuite also achieved a remarkable 4.3-star rating on G2. This exceptional rating reflects the satisfaction of our users across various categories, including ease of use, quality of support, ease of admin, and setup.

A recently discovered advanced persistent threat (APT) provides a particularly meaningful example of how multiple cloud services can be combined inside the same attack chain to add layers of sophistication and evasion. CloudSorcerer is the name that researchers at Kaspersky have coined to describe an advanced threat actor targeting Russian government entities.

You can stay protected against tech-support scams by learning to spot them and following tips to avoid them, such as never answering unsolicited calls from unknown numbers, never giving someone remote access to your computer and not clicking on malicious advertisements. Continue reading to learn more about how you can protect yourself against tech-support scams and what to do if you’ve fallen for this type of scam.

Amazon Web Services (AWS) Simple Storage Service (S3) has become a cornerstone in the world of cloud storage. It offers scalability, high availability, and performance, making it a go-to choice for businesses of all sizes. However, as with any cloud service, security is paramount. This is where the question of "how to secure an S3 bucket" comes into play. Securing your S3 buckets is not just about protecting your data from unauthorized access.

The best way to manage passwords for families is to use a family password manager. Keeper Family Password Manager gives each family member their own encrypted digital vault to securely store their passwords, along with files, photos, MFA codes and other information.

Top tips is a weekly column where we highlight what’s trending in the tech world today and list out ways to explore these trends. This week, we’re showing you how to spot a fraud call and avoid getting scammed. Microsoft, AT&T, the FBI, and the IRS—what do these four entities have in common? Most likely, you or someone you know has received a call from somebody impersonating these entities.