Cyber Security

Cybersecurity month encourages users to 'Think Before U Click'

What is phishing and spoofing?

Your guide to Contact Tracing Apps

WHO Warning as Cyber Criminals Capitalise on Coronavirus

In a new take on a common phishing scam, criminals are posing as the World Health Organisation (WHO) aiming to trick users into disclosing personal details (especially usernames and passwords) or installing malicious software on victims computers.

What is Penetration Testing?

With concern mounting for businesses of all sizes, Fitzrovia IT is committed to prevention as opposed to intervention, so we advise businesses to conduct regular pen tests.

Trouble for Travelex

Over the past few years, malicious software that uses encryption to hold data for ransom has been on the rise. The sole purpose of ransomware is to extort money from its victims. It finds its way onto a PC by infiltrating a security flaw in weak software, or by tricking a user into installing it.

Security: How “Passwordless” Authentication Increases Security

Case Study: The rise of fileless malware delivery and the need for better defences

Fileless malware has become an increasingly sophisticated threat in recent years, with a reported 265% increase in attacks from 2018. Fitzrovia IT Head of Technical, Dan Kent, tackles this topic in a case study for security partner Custodian360.

Fitzrovia IT hosts cybersecurity workshop with Custodian360 and Metropolitan Police

Today, Fitzrovia IT teamed up with the Metropolitan Police and our security partner Custodian360 to host a unique 'Decisions and Disruptions' cybersecurity workshop.  

What #SaferInternetDay2019 is and how you can get involved

Today is #SaferInternetDay2019 and Fitzrovia IT is taking part in bringing attention to this important cause

Cyber security - are your staff the weakest link?

It’s difficult to read the news these days without finding a story about cyber crime.

Secret Sabotage – are Wi-Fi-enabled devices compromising your business network?

Think back in time to the office of 2007, when the only devices connected to your company’s IT network were likely to have been office computers and perhaps a few USB flash drives.