Cybersecurity Awareness
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Signs You’ve Been the Victim of a Breach….
•
….the waiter asks how you can consider that dessert
with your medical history
•
…
…
a co-worker tells you you’re not as bad as your
a co-worker tells you you’re not as bad as your
personnel file suggests
personnel file suggests
•
…..people greet you by your Social Security number
•
When traveling, the hotel bartender serves you
When traveling, the hotel bartender serves you
before you order
before you order
•
Your kids come home crying because the other kids are
picking on them about your credit card balance
.
Source: Federal Communications Week, September 30, 2015
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But seriously…..
•
Do you have employee and customer data?
•
Bank account and financial information?
•
Intellectual property?
•
Do you have a network of suppliers, customers,
and other contacts?
Then your business has something of value to
cyber-criminals
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If Your Business Has Been the Victim of a Breach….
•
Inform local law enforcement or the state attorney
general as appropriate.
•
Report stolen finances or identities and other
cybercrimes to the
Internet Crime Complaint Center.
•
Report fraud to the Federal Trade Commission.
•
Report computer or network vulnerabilities to US-CERT
(Computer Emergency Readiness Team) via the hotline:
1-888-282-0870 or the US-CERT website.
www.sba.gov/cybersecurity
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1.
Protect against viruses, spyware, and other malicious code
2.
Secure your networks
--Safeguard your Internet connection by using a firewall and encrypting
information.
3.
Establish security practices and policies to protect sensitive information.
4.
Educate employees about cyber-threats and hold them accountable.
5.
Require employees to use strong passwords and to change them often.
6.
Employ best practices on payment cards.
Are you ready for the shift from magnetic-strip
payment cards to safer, more secure chip card technology, also known as “EMV”?
Visit
SBA.gov/EMV
for more information and resources.
7. Make backup copies of important business data and information.
8.
Control physical access to computers and network components.
9.
Create a mobile device action plan.
10. Protect all pages on your public-facing websites, not just the checkout and sign-up
pages.
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•
10 Tips
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Online Courses and webinars
•
SBA 30 minute training—overview and best practices
www.sba.gov
learning center
•
Self assessment resources-links at
www.sba.gov/cybersecurity
•
FCC Cyber-planner – point and click to create your planner-very easy
•
Cyber assessment—more detailed. Can self assess or request in
person assessment from DHS.
•
Assessment tool for small and medium-sized businesses at the US-
CERT website
•
EMV chip technology video on SBA’s YouTube page
www.sba.gov/cybersecurity
www.sba.gov/emv
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•
On October 1, liability for
card-present
fraud
shifted to whichever party is the least EMV-
compliant in certain fraudulent transactions.
•
Small businesses doing card-present
transactions need to have an EMV card
reader and software to avoid liability
•
www.sba.gov/emv
•
Webinar
•
video
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310 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite
580W
Milwaukee, WI 53203
Phone: 414-297-3941
Email: wisconsin@sba.gov
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740 Regent Street, Suite 100
Madison WI 53715
Phone: 608-441-5261
Email: wisconsin@sba.gov
Recognize signs of a cybersecurity breach to protect your business data and identity. Learn what to watch for and how to respond if a breach occurs. Follow expert tips for enhancing cybersecurity measures and accessing resources for small businesses.
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Presentation Transcript
Cybersecurity Awareness Signs You ve Been the Victim of a Breach . .the waiter asks how you can consider that dessert with your medical history a co-worker tells you you re not as bad as your personnel file suggests ..people greet you by your Social Security number When traveling, the hotel bartender serves you before you order Your kids come home crying because the other kids are picking on them about your credit card balance. Source: Federal Communications Week, September 30, 2015 U.S. Small Business Administration Answers | Resources | Support For Your Small Business
Cybersecurity Awareness But seriously .. Do you have employee and customer data? Bank account and financial information? Intellectual property? Do you have a network of suppliers, customers, and other contacts? Then your business has something of value to cyber-criminals U.S. Small Business Administration Answers | Resources | Support For Your Small Business
Cybersecurity Awareness If Your Business Has Been the Victim of a Breach . Inform local law enforcement or the state attorney general as appropriate. Report stolen finances or identities and other cybercrimes to the Internet Crime Complaint Center. Report fraud to the Federal Trade Commission. Report computer or network vulnerabilities to US-CERT (Computer Emergency Readiness Team) via the hotline: 1-888-282-0870 or the US-CERT website. www.sba.gov/cybersecurity U.S. Small Business Administration Answers | Resources | Support For Your Small Business
Cybersecurity Awareness 10 Tips 1.Protect against viruses, spyware, and other malicious code 2.Secure your networks--Safeguard your Internet connection by using a firewall and encrypting information. 3.Establish security practices and policies to protect sensitive information. 4. Educate employees about cyber-threats and hold them accountable. 5. Require employees to use strong passwords and to change them often. 6. Employ best practices on payment cards.Are you ready for the shift from magnetic-strip payment cards to safer, more secure chip card technology, also known as EMV ? Visit SBA.gov/EMV for more information and resources. 7. Make backup copies of important business data and information. 8. 9. 10. Protect all pages on your public-facing websites, not just the checkout and sign-up pages. Control physical access to computers and network components. Create a mobile device action plan. U.S. Small Business Administration Answers | Resources | Support For Your Small Business
Cybersecurity Awareness SBA Resources 10 Tips Online Courses and webinars SBA 30 minute training overview and best practices www.sba.gov learning center Self assessment resources-links at www.sba.gov/cybersecurity FCC Cyber-planner point and click to create your planner-very easy Cyber assessment more detailed. Can self assess or request in person assessment from DHS. Assessment tool for small and medium-sized businesses at the US- CERT website EMV chip technology video on SBA s YouTube page www.sba.gov/cybersecurity www.sba.gov/emv U.S. Small Business Administration Answers | Resources | Support For Your Small Business
Cybersecurity Awareness EMV Chip Technology On October 1, liability for card-present fraud shifted to whichever party is the least EMV- compliant in certain fraudulent transactions. Small businesses doing card-present transactions need to have an EMV card reader and software to avoid liability www.sba.gov/emv Webinar video U.S. Small Business Administration Answers | Resources | Support For Your Small Business
Wisconsin Offices MADISON 740 Regent Street, Suite 100 Madison WI 53715 Phone: 608-441-5261 Email: wisconsin@sba.gov MILWAUKEE 310 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 580W Milwaukee, WI 53203 Phone: 414-297-3941 Email: wisconsin@sba.gov U.S. Small Business Administration Answers | Resources | Support For Your Small Business
