Tabush Group's Cloud & Managed IT Blog

Cybersecurity for construction companies is the practice of protecting a company's project data, financial systems, email, and connected jobsite technology from attacks like ransomware, phishing, and payment fraud.

What is a BYOD policy? A BYOD (bring your own device) policy is the set of rules that governs how employees may use personal devices — such as phones, laptops, and tablets — to access company systems and data, and the security controls those devices must meet. A good policy captures the cost and flexibility upside of personal devices while closing the security gaps they create.

As you know, technology is always changing. Just when you think you know everything, a new threat emerges.

For law firms, this isn’t just an inconvenience; it’s a major risk. Every day, cybercriminals are finding smarter ways to target sensitive client data, exploit employees, and even disrupt operations.

Malvertising is the use of online advertising to deliver malware. Attackers buy or hijack ad placements and inject malicious code into the creative, so a legitimate website serves a poisoned ad to its visitors. Some variants run without a click, by exploiting a flaw in the browser or a plugin. Preventing it takes patched software, DNS and email filtering, enterprise ad blocking, and staff who recognize the warning signs.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming business operations across industries, from automating processes to uncovering data-driven insights. According to our recent survey, AI usage in law firms has jumped from 47% in 2024 to 80% in 2025.

The FBI recently issued a warning to law firms about ongoing and increasing cyber threat activity by the Silent Ransom Group (SRG), also known as Luna Moth, Chatty Spider, and UNC3753. The group is specifically targeting law firms using sophisticated social engineering tactics designed to access and extort sensitive data.

Cybersecurity is more important than ever. With cyber threats constantly evolving, it’s essential for businesses to stay proactive in protecting their sensitive data and assets. 

MFA best practices for a law firm are straightforward: require multi-factor authentication on every account and device; use an authenticator app or a hardware security key rather than SMS codes; keep those apps patched; and review access logs for unusual sign-ins. Combine that with long, unique passwords, and a password on its own is no longer enough to reach an account.

The growing reliance on technology by law firms and businesses of all sizes has made robust cybersecurity measures more critical than ever.

When it comes to cybersecurity, the best offense is a strong defense. But with the threat landscape constantly evolving and cyber criminals becoming ever craftier, even the best-protected companies are vulnerable to a cyber attack.