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Website Security Solutions Honolulu HI

Every business owner in Honolulu, from solo entrepreneurs on up, must be prepared to fend off virus attacks. A single security breach can damage data, disrupt business or bring operations to a halt. We've got some small business advice in the form of seven steps to online security.

Asbestos Workers Heat & Frost Insulators Local 132
(808) 521-6405
707 Alakea St Ste 207
Honolulu, HI
MANPOWER PROFESSIONAL
(808) 524-0977
737 Bishop St Ste 1880
Honolulu, HI
Carpenters Union Local 745
(808) 848-0794
1311 Houghtailing St
Honolulu, HI
Glaziers Architectural Metal & Glass Workers Local 1889
(808) 946-3329
2240 Young St
Honolulu, HI
American Postal Workers Union
(808) 945-0770
2305 S Beretania St Ste 201
Honolulu, HI
Olympia Personnel
(808) 721-5627
1314 S King St Ste 857
Honolulu, HI
Oahu Work Links-Honolulu Office
(808) 586-8740
830 Punchbowl Street, Keelikolani Building, Room 112
Honolulu, HI
Oahu WorkLinks- Dillingham Office
(808) 843-0733
1505 Dillingham Blvd., Room 110, Dillingham Shopping Center
Honolulu, HI
Carpet Linoleum & Soft Tile Union Local 1926
(808) 942-3988
2240 Young St
Honolulu, HI
American Postal Workers Union
(808) 841-5728
1001 Dillingham Blvd Ste 329
Honolulu, HI
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Small Business Advice: 7 Steps to Online Security

Startup businesses that make heavy use of email and the internet are facing a growing problem with computer viruses. Many are receiving false “Returned Mail” messages for e-mails they never sent from their business. Most haven’t had trouble with computer viruses or the like before. But the problem keeps getting worse.

The popularity of wireless, instant messaging and other applications has increased the risk. Each one of these technologies represents a new entry point into your computer system for potential trouble. Excedent Technologies, which screens e-mails for spam and viruses on behalf of small business customers, says that 35 percent of messages are spam, and 3.6 percent contain a virus. Even scarier, there are about 87,000 known computer viruses.

Every business owner, from solo entrepreneurs on up, must be prepared to fend off virus attacks. A single security breach can damage data, disrupt business or bring operations to a halt. We've got some small business advice in the form of seven steps to online security.

Here are seven steps that can help you protect your startup business

Security Step #1:

Educate yourself and your employees about the dangers that lurk online. Establish policies for using the internet in your business that acknowledge some of the inherent problems, and then hold everyone to them.

Security Step #2:

Take a “layered” approach to protection by installing antivirus software and other security features on your computers and networks.

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