Commstec

"We're too small to be a target" is the most expensive belief in small business security today.

The math behind modern attacks runs the opposite direction. Attackers don't sit at desks picking targets one by one. They run automated scans that hit millions of IP addresses every day looking for known vulnerabilities. Once a scan finds an open port, an unpatched server, or a leaked password that still works, the attacker rolls in. They don't know or care how big your business is until they're already inside.

Industry data is consistent here. The Verizon DBIR, FBI IC3 reports, and Sophos State of Ransomware all show small and medium businesses make up the majority of confirmed cybercrime victims year after year. The volume keeps climbing.

The reason is simple. You hold most of the same data the big ones do (customer records, payment info, employee information), and you have fewer people watching for attacks. That makes your business faster to compromise and easier to monetize. Attackers don't need a billion-dollar prize. They need a quick, simple win, and your business qualifies.

If you've ever skipped a security investment because your business felt too small to matter, the math says otherwise.

The first iPhone Fold might be harder to get than expected due to production delays in the supply chain. High-tech engineering often comes with early hurdles. Are you willing to wait months for a foldable phone, or would you buy a competitor instead?

It might be really hard to get an iPhone Fold at launch - 9to5Mac iPhone Fold mass production has slipped from July to August due to manufacturing issues, but Apple still aims for a 2026 launch.