Marketing your eCommerce business for Christmas.
In the run-up to Christmas, every eCommerce business competes to attract potential customers. The earlier you start planning out your marketing campaign, the better chance you have of drawing more
The National Cyber Security Centre’s (NCSC) has recently re-launched it’s Small Business Guide. The Guide sets out five key areas for businesses to help improve their cyber security.
This new-look guidance arrives at a pertinent time when many organisations have moved their operations online due to the coronavirus pandemic. It highlights accessible and actionable steps for you to take which have little to no cost.
Cyber security is the means by which individuals and organisations reduce the risk of becoming victims of cyber attack.
Cyber security’s core aim is to protect the devices we all use, such as our smartphones, laptops, tablets and computers, and the services we access – both online and at work – from theft or damage.
From online banking and shopping, to email and social media, it’s more important than ever to take steps that can prevent cyber criminals getting hold of our accounts, passwords, data, and devices.
Earlier this year, a survey by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) found around half of micro and small businesses (52%) reported falling victim to a cyber security breach or cyber attack in the past year. The average cost to these businesses was nearly £1,000 – rising to more than £3,000 for some. Make sure you are not one of them by taking a look at the NCSC’s tailored advice and guidance to support all organisations, including how they can securely move their physical operations online and safely scale-up home working.
There is bespoke advice available too for the self-employed and sole traders.