Policy Review

Everyone gets a login when they join an organization- what happens when they leave? Does everyone share the password to the company’s general inquiry email account? Can I connect my personal laptop to the company network? A cybersecurity policy review is a structured evaluation of an organization’s existing rules, procedures, and guidelines that govern how digital assets and sensitive information are protected. The process examines areas such as data privacy, access controls, password standards, incident response, and employee training to ensure they align with current best practices and regulatory requirements. By identifying gaps, outdated measures, or unclear responsibilities, the review helps strengthen resilience against cyber threats. Ultimately, it provides a roadmap for improving security posture, reducing risk, and fostering a culture of accountability and awareness across the organization, as well as ensuring leadership has clear, actionable guidance for making informed security decisions.

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Oct 17

Network Traffic Inspection

Network traffic inspection is the process of monitoring and analyzing the data that flows in and out of a nonprofit’s computer network. This includes emails, web activity, file transfers, and other communications between devices and external servers. For nonprofits, inspecting network traffic is a vital cybersecurity measure that helps detect suspicious behavior, prevent data breaches, […]

Oct 17

NIST Cybersecurity Framework

The NIST Cybersecurity Framework is a set of guidelines developed by the National Institute of Standards and Technology to help organizations manage and reduce cybersecurity risks. It provides a structured approach to identifying, protecting, detecting, responding to, and recovering from cyber threats, making it a widely accepted standard in cybersecurity planning. Hacking for Good can […]

Oct 16

Simulated Phishing Exercises

A simulated phishing exercise is a cybersecurity training method used to test and educate employees about phishing threats. Hacking for Good can send fake but realistic phishing emails to organizational staff to see how they respond-whether they click on suspicious links, enter sensitive information, or report the email as suspicious, all in a safe and […]