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Kirill Firsov Explains 5 Mistakes Companies Make in Cybersecurity (1)

Kirill Firsov explains the common mistakes many companies make when it comes to cybersecurity. From weak passwords and skipped updates to not having a response plan, these simple errors can cause big problems. His advice helps businesses stay safer, protect data, and be ready for future threats.

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Kirill Firsov Explains 5 Mistakes Companies Make in Cybersecurity (1)

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  1. KIRILL FIRSOV EXPLAINS 5 MISTAKES COMPANIES MAKE IN CYBERSECURITY

  2. 1. FORGETTING ABOUT PEOPLE Most cyberattacks don’t start with fancy hacking tools they start with people. An employee clicking on a phishing email, reusing an old password, or downloading a suspicious file can open the door for attackers. That’s why regular training is just as important as strong software. Teaching staff how to spot scams can stop a lot of problems before they happen.

  3. 2. IGNORING SOFTWARE UPDATES Many businesses believe, “It won’t happen to us.” But when it does, panic sets in because there’s no clear plan. Kirill Firsov stresses that without a solid response strategy, companies waste valuable time and make recovery harder. A good plan should spell out who does what, how to contain the damage, and how to communicate with staff and customers.

  4. 3. NOT HAVING A BACKUP PLAN FOR ATTACKS Many businesses believe, “It won’t happen to us.” But when it does, panic sets in because there’s no clear plan. A good response plan should spell out who does what, how to contain the damage, and how to communicate with staff and customers. Practicing this plan before something happens makes all the difference.

  5. 4. TRUSTING VENDORS TOO MUCH Most companies work with outside vendors—whether it’s cloud services, contractors, or software providers. But every partner adds another doorway into your systems. If a vendor has weak security, it can put your business at risk. Checking their security standards and setting clear rules for access helps reduce that risk.

  6. 5. THINKING COMPLIANCE SECURITY Meeting government or industry rules (like GDPR or HIPAA) is important, but it doesn’t automatically mean a company is secure. Hackers don’t care about compliance checklists. Real security means looking at risks as they change and staying ahead with stronger protections than the bare minimum.

  7. THANKYOU

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