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Log4j: What s going on, and should Aussie businesses be concerned?

What is the log4j vulnerability, and what does it mean for Australian startups and small businesses? Here’s what you need to know.

Cybersecurity measures are missing from the $1 2 billion digital strategy

Cynch Security co-founder and CEO Susie Jones. Cybersecurity initiatives for small business were conspicuously absent from the government’s $1.2 billion digital strategy, unveiled yesterday. The suite of measures, announced ahead of the federal budget next week, pledged ‘over $50 million’ to improve cybersecurity in the government, as well as investment in data centres and telecommunications networks. But, despite funding designed to boost small business digitisation, none of the cyber spending is heading to SMEs. Experts say this is a blind spot that could leave them more vulnerable than they already are. Cynch Security co-founder Susie Jones notes that any business operating over the past year has “come to terms with the need to be digital”.

Facebook data leak: How to know if your business has been affected

Facebook data leak: How to know if your business has been affected
smartcompany.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from smartcompany.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

What 2020 has taught these entrepreneurs about culture and people

JobAdder chief Martin Herbst. While the COVID-19 pandemic has affected most of the world’s 7.8 billion people in some way, in Australia, the small business and startup communities have faced a unique battle. Small businesses and startups, by definition, are small operations, which means employers and employees often work closely together, both invested in the health and longevity of a business. For many, this meant when the pandemic hit, and cashflow became critical, managers did everything they could to keep staff on the books in some way. Working side-by-side, albeit probably virtually, managers and their teams have fought tooth and nail to keep businesses afloat this year, and in the process, their leadership and people skills have accelerated.

10 ways Aussie businesses looked after their staff s wellbeing this year

Cynch Security founders Susie Jones and Adam Selwood. Source: supplied. Businesses overcame profound changes this year using creativity and ingenuity, with many industries shifting to remote work without losing sight of the wellbeing of their teams. Arguably, the most originality happened on Zoom, where morning meetings turned into wellbeing check-ins and teams enjoyed virtual drinks and yoga sessions. But the inventiveness did not stop there. Businesses shortlisted in the People category of SmartCompany’s 2020 Resilience Awards developed a host of creative ways to take care of their employees as national and state-wide coronavirus health restrictions played out. Here are 10 ways these businesses took care of their employees this year.

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