Oklahoma company helping businesses with cybersecurity
A company in Oklahoma is helping businesses with their cyber security.In 2021, a business fell to a cyber attack every 12 seconds and now in 2022, more threats are looming."In today's age, it's almost so scary to think about all the different ways we can be attacked," said James Lawler, business development engineer at Alias Infosec.There are ways to protect yourself."We help make your systems operate in the way you intended them to," Lawler said.A company here in Oklahoma is helping businesses beef up their security by posing as the bad guys."We do a full end-to-end assault on a network. If we can't get any foothold that way, we'll literally try to get through your doors," Lawler said.Alias Infosec conducts a full-scale security break on Oklahoma companies, finds weaknesses, then helps repair them."We've seen more people come to us than ever before," Lawler said.KOCO 5 asked how often they find a security problem."I would say 90% of all people we come across, there's always something to find that will let an attacker in," Lawler said.They said that anyone can fall victim to a phishing scam and now is the time to test your system and fix the bugs before your data is held hostage and you’re out some serious cash.The biggest tip cyber security experts gave us was to update your systems and don’t click on unsolicited links.
A company in Oklahoma is helping businesses with their cyber security.
In 2021, a business fell to a cyber attack every 12 seconds and now in 2022, more threats are looming.
"In today's age, it's almost so scary to think about all the different ways we can be attacked," said James Lawler, business development engineer at Alias Infosec.
There are ways to protect yourself.
"We help make your systems operate in the way you intended them to," Lawler said.
A company here in Oklahoma is helping businesses beef up their security by posing as the bad guys.
"We do a full end-to-end assault on a network. If we can't get any foothold that way, we'll literally try to get through your doors," Lawler said.
Alias Infosec conducts a full-scale security break on Oklahoma companies, finds weaknesses, then helps repair them.
"We've seen more people come to us than ever before," Lawler said.
KOCO 5 asked how often they find a security problem.
"I would say 90% of all people we come across, there's always something to find that will let an attacker in," Lawler said.
They said that anyone can fall victim to a phishing scam and now is the time to test your system and fix the bugs before your data is held hostage and you’re out some serious cash.
The biggest tip cyber security experts gave us was to update your systems and don’t click on unsolicited links.
Gloss