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How can small businesses battle against cyber threats?

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How can businesses and individuals navigate the complex terrain of cyber threats for a secure digital existence?

 
For small to medium business owners, the biggest challenge in the digital age is safeguarding their enterprises against relentless cyber threats. The evolving landscape of cyber attacks poses a significant risk, demanding vigilant measures to protect sensitive digital assets.

To assess the security of their digital assets, businesses can implement comprehensive measures. Regular cybersecurity audits, penetration testing, and employee training are essential steps. These measures not only evaluate existing vulnerabilities but also fortify the workforce against potential threats.

AI tools, while beneficial in various domains, present a double-edged sword in cybersecurity. Threat actors increasingly leverage AI for sophisticated attacks, exploiting vulnerabilities with unprecedented precision. This necessitates businesses to enhance their cybersecurity infrastructure, employing advanced AI-driven defence mechanisms.

In the unfortunate event of a suspected data breach without cyber insurance, Australian businesses should act swiftly. Initiating a thorough investigation, notifying affected parties, and seeking legal counsel become imperative steps. However, prevention is key, highlighting the importance of investing in robust cybersecurity measures and, where possible, obtaining comprehensive cyber insurance coverage.

Individuals working from home can bolster their cybersecurity by employing secure networks, updating software regularly, and using virtual private networks (VPNs). Vigilance against phishing attempts and implementing multifactor authentication further fortify an individual’s digital security, ensuring a safer remote work environment.

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Trump may accept Qatari jet as the new Air Force One

Trump administration considers Qatari royal jet as potential temporary Air Force One, raising diplomatic and ethical concerns.

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Trump administration considers Qatari royal jet as potential temporary Air Force One, raising diplomatic and ethical concerns.


The Trump administration is reportedly in talks with Qatar to use a royal aircraft as a potential temporary Air Force One.

The jet — owned by the Qatari royal family — would be retrofitted for presidential use and could be offered as a gift during Trump’s term, with the possibility of it being used again as part of his future presidential library.

While no final decision has been made, the deal raises logistical, diplomatic, and ethical questions around foreign gifts, presidential travel, and how Trump may symbolically separate himself from traditional norms.

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#AirForceOne #TrumpNews #Qatar #PresidentialJet #Politics #TickerNews #QatariRoyalFamily #PresidentialLibrary #USPolitics #WhiteHouse

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Money

Gen Z and millennials surpass boomers in voting power

Gen Z and Millennials outnumber Baby Boomers in Australian elections, signaling potential reforms in taxation and inheritance laws.

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Gen Z and Millennials outnumber Baby Boomers in Australian elections, signaling potential reforms in taxation and inheritance laws.


For the first time in history, Gen Z and Millennials now outnumber Baby Boomers at the ballot box in Australia, marking a seismic change in the country’s political landscape.

Experts say this electoral milestone could spark major reform debates on taxation, superannuation, and inheritance laws as younger voters prioritise different values.

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#AustraliaPolitics #GenZ #Millennials #Boomers #TaxReform #Superannuation #Inheritance #StevenEnticott #CIA #MoneyMatters #TickerNews

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‘Total reset’: U.S. and China agree to lower tariffs

U.S. and China agree to major tariff cuts to 10% after Geneva talks, signaling a shift towards cooperation, though a 20% fentanyl-related tariff remains.

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U.S. and China agree to major tariff cuts to 10% after Geneva talks, signaling a shift towards cooperation, though a 20% fentanyl-related tariff remains.


The U.S. and China have reached a major breakthrough, agreeing to sharply reduce tariffs following high-stakes meetings in Geneva.

President Trump’s tariffs on Chinese goods will drop from 125% to just 10%, while China will reciprocate by slashing its retaliatory tariffs on American exports to 10%.

However, a separate 20% tariff tied to China’s alleged role in the fentanyl trade will remain in place.

The move signals a clear shift from conflict to cooperation, after years of economic tension that rattled global markets.

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#TradeDeal #USTariffs #ChinaTariffs #TrumpNews #FentanylCrisis #TickerNews #GlobalTrade #USChinaRelations #TariffReduction #GenevaTalks

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