Intelecis

You don't need to be a hacker to launch a ransomware attack anymore.

Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) lets criminals rent sophisticated attack tools for a monthly fee — no coding required.

That's why attacks have exploded. The barrier to entry is $50/month.

👉 Free security assessment: intelecis.com

Quick question for any law firm partners reading this: if a hacker sat in your firm's email for six weeks reading everything, when exactly would someone notice? 👀

Most Orange County firms genuinely can't answer that and that's the problem. The "IT guy" you've had since 2014 is great at fixing printers. He is not your cybersecurity program. And under California Bar rules, you are personally responsible for the difference.

We wrote up exactly what managing partners need to be asking (and what the bar actually expects, with citations). Worth 5 minutes if you handle client trust funds. 👉

Why Your Law Firm’s Biggest Liability Isn’t a Client — It’s Your IT Provider Your OC law firm's biggest liability isn't a client — it's your IT provider. What managing partners must ask before the next breach, and why it matters.

207 days. That's how long the average attacker hides in a network before being detected.

By the time you know they're there, they've read your emails, mapped your systems, and prepared.

Quarterly scans don't catch this. 24/7 SOC monitoring does.

👉 Free security assessment: intelecis.com

What to do when a data breach happens — the first 5 moves:

1. Isolate affected systems immediately
2. Assess what data was accessed
3. Get legal counsel involved (attorney-client privilege matters)
4. Notify required parties within legal timelines
5. Preserve evidence — do not wipe anything

Save this. The companies that recover fastest had this memorized before they needed it.

👉 intelecis.com