The Evolving Cyber Threat Landscape: How Cisco Security Empowers Partners to Stay Ahead
Discover how Dicker Data and Cisco empower partners with robust security solutions to stay ahead of evolving cyber threats and unlock new revenue opportunities.
Bridging the Cybersecurity gap
Unlock growth opportunities with expert insights from Dicker Data on bridging the cybersecurity gap, adopting AI-driven solutions, and implementing robust frameworks for 2025.
Navigating the SMB1001 Cybersecurity Framework with your customers
Boost your business capacity instantly with Dicker Data Services. Our expert team configures and delivers ready-to-install servers, saving you time and reducing IT issues.
Unlocking Cybersecurity Insights
Discover key cybersecurity insights from our Dicker Data experts, emphasising multi-layered defence strategies, proactive threat detection, and the importance of continuous employee training.
Preparing your customers for the Privacy Act Reform: A guide against becoming the next data breach headline
Dicker Data can help build/recommend strategies and solutions that can help identify, secure and safeguard critical business data to meet new regulations.
Simplify Enterprise Security for your SMB Customers
Dicker Data empowers our partners to navigate & conquer dynamic cybersecurity challenges, ensuring resilient & comprehensive solutions against threats.
Cybersecurity compliance under scrutiny: Here’s what you need to know!
Cybersecurity is a national priority with 92 percent of Australian businesses expecting a cybersecurity disruption in the next 12-24 months.
Cybersecurity readiness and resilience in a hybrid world
In today's business landscape, cybersecurity is a top concern as sophisticated attacks continue to impact organisations of all sizes.
Preparing your customers for surging DDoS attacks
A successful DDoS attack will make your customers’ websites or servers unavailable to legitimate users. As noted in Cloudflare’s Q1 2023 DDoS threat report, threat actors “kicked off” this year with a series of hacktivist campaigns — including the Killnet and AnonymousSudan attack mentioned earlier. That particular attack focused on the application layer (layer 7), where common Internet requests (such as HTTP visits to a website) are made.