We audited 24 East Bay business websites. 22 had no cookie consent.
Original research: we ran 24 local small-business websites through a 12-point technical audit. The results were worse than we expected, and remarkably consistent.
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No jargon, no fear-mongering, and no advice we wouldn’t give a friend. Every statistic here has a named source and a year — if we can’t attribute it, we don’t print it.
Original research: we ran 24 local small-business websites through a 12-point technical audit. The results were worse than we expected, and remarkably consistent.
You didn't start a business to renew SSL certificates. Here's what managed hosting should actually cover, and what to ask before you sign.
Nobody emails to tell you your website lost them. They just leave. Here are the three failures that do the most damage.
April is when money moves, deadlines loom, and nobody wants to be the person who slowed things down. Attackers know the calendar too.
Everyone will tell you to back up your data today. Almost nobody will tell you to restore it. That's the part that fails.
Not a rhetorical question. Most small businesses can't answer it, and that inability is the actual risk.
Password policies fail because they're designed for a person who doesn't exist. Here's what to do instead.
Most paperless projects fail the same way: the paper disappears and is replaced by 40,000 unsearchable files nobody can find. Here's how to avoid that.
Everyone warns consumers about holiday scams. The ones aimed at small businesses are quieter, better targeted, and land in your inbox during your busiest week.
Security advice for small businesses usually arrives as a list of twenty things. CISA's national campaign says there are four. Here they are, in plain English.