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It’s a line heard time and again from small business owners across Canada: “We’re not big enough to be on anyone’s radar.” The assumption is

You can’t walk into a boardroom, a threat intelligence briefing, or even a casual IT meetup these days without someone bringing up artificial intelligence. And

It started like any other job hunt. A qualified applicant spotted an exciting opening online with a respected Canadian company—one they’d long admired. The job

You walked into the office early to beat the rush, powered up your laptop, and wandered into the break room for your first cup of

It usually doesn’t start with a hacker breaking down a firewall. It starts with an employee at the end of a long shift. They’re juggling

If you’re running a business in Canada and you think complying with privacy laws means you’re protected from cyber threats, think again. The truth is,

It’s a common scene in many businesses. The cybersecurity policy is written, the tools are in place, and the training video has been sent out.

Imagine a small coastal town in Nova Scotia where the hum of printers, the flicker of aging computer screens, and the quiet buzz of network

In Atlantic Canada’s business landscape, there’s a familiar rhythm to how budgets are set. Payroll, marketing, and operations get their moment under the spotlight, scrutinized and justified. Yet, when the conversation turns to cybersecurity, it’s too often ushered off to a back corner, quietly folded into the IT line item. But as recent events have shown, treating cybersecurity as a technical afterthought isn’t just risky – it’s costly.