Showing 1–5 of 5 articles
How to show that you deleted someone’s data
A completed deletion ticket is not proof that every copy was removed. Record the systems searched, actions taken, justified retention, and how backups or restoration affect the result.
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Backups that ransomware cannot rewrite
A backup is vulnerable if an attacker can erase or rewrite it using the same authority that controls production. Review the backup’s administrative path as well as its storage features.
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How a small team proves it can restore a backup
A backup job marked successful does not prove that people can resume work. Restore a representative sample into a safe environment and check the data, access, and dependencies.
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How to keep a copy of your files you can actually restore
A synchronized folder is useful, but changes and deletions can synchronize too. Build a separate recovery copy and test that it contains the files and access information you need.
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Ransomware entry points: close access before encryption begins
Ransomware response starts before files are encrypted. Compromised identities, exposed remote services, malicious messages, and vulnerable software can each provide an entry path.
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