Despite the unpredictability of 2022, Tabush Group rose to the challenge and demonstrated our strength as innovators. Our pursuit to be better led us to improve our technical landscape, streamline our personnel processes, and enhance our internal and external communications. Above all else, we delivered outstanding service to our clients that exceeded expectations. Read our annual update below for an in-depth look at our progress in 2022 and a glimpse into our plans for the future.

With cybersecurity incidents becoming more rampant, firms are realizing that it is no longer a matter of “if” your firm will be breached, but rather “when” it will occur. Cyber criminals are more sophisticated than ever, with new and evolving tactics employed to steal valuable business information. Of course, the first line of defense is proactive protection, but if those measures fail, how does your firm know what to do in the case of a cybersecurity incident? The best course of action is to have a strong cyber incident response plan.

Small to midsize law firms have been increasingly targeted for cyberattacks. Cybercriminals know that smaller companies are less likely than their larger counterparts to have sophisticated security protocols in place, and that law firm data is particularly valuable. The confidential nature of attorney-client relationships gives lawyers added motivation to pay a ransom to recover their sensitive data, which is not lost on bad actors. In fact, 24.9% of all ransomware attacks in 1Q 2021 targeted professional services firms, especially small and midsize law firms, according to Coveware. 

But despite the growing risk of cyberattacks, law firms continue to make critical mistakes that leave their systems vulnerable to breaches. Below are 5 common cybersecurity mistakes law firms make. 

Cybersecurity attacks continue to rise, and law firms of all sizes have become a prime target. According to Coveware, 24.9% of all ransomware attacks in Q1 2021 targeted professional services firms, especially small and midsize law firms. With the surge in cyberattacks, firms have begun to shift how their IT is managed, with an increase in the use of managed IT services versus in-house IT professionals.

At the onset of the pandemic, there was an immediate shift to remote work. More than 2 years later, this has morphed into widespread adoption of hybrid work environments. Not surprisingly, a recent report from Accenture found that the spike in remote work resulted in more growth of laptops and notebooks than desktops. But no matter what device they use, people must be able to work from home in the same way they can work in the office.

Proper education can help in preventing any of the cybersecurity attacks described in the 411 on Cybersecurity and Your Firm. While it is true that your IT department plays a vital role in ensuring your firm follows cybersecurity best practices, that does not mean they alone are responsible for your firm’s security. Awareness of and participation in cybersecurity best practices need to become part of your firm’s culture for every single person. Here are three things you can do.

2021 was another successful year of innovation and development at Tabush Group. Not only did we experience growth in 2021, we also spent the year focusing our efforts on improving client experience, updating our datacenter and security to the latest technology, and much more. Find out about these improvements and get a taste of what's ahead for 2022!

Cybersecurity attacks are a constant and growing threat for businesses and organizations. Cybercriminals attempt to access personal data and confidential information through a variety of tactics. With much of the workforce having mobility, firms need a proper, clear, and effective cybersecurity plan to ensure everyone can work securely from anywhere.

Social engineering is the practice of exploiting human psychology and manipulating people to gain access to systems, data, or a physical location. This term might be newer, but the art of the scam has been around for much longer.