SensCy

Happy Thanksgiving from SensCy ???? As we approach Thanksgiving, we want to take a moment to thank our incredible clients, partners, colleagues, and their families. Your trust and support inspire everything we do, and we’re so grateful to have you as part of the SensCy community. We wish you a holiday filled with warmth, laughter, and plenty of delicious food. Stay safe, relax, and enjoy the time with those who matter most. ?? #Thanksgiving #Gratitude #CyberSafeHolidays

Cybersecurity in 2025: What Every SMO Needs to Know Cyber threats are evolving, and small and medium-sized organizations (SMOs) are increasingly in the crosshairs. With 43% of cyberattacks targeting SMOs, it’s more critical than ever to stay informed and prepared. Join us for an engaging webinar where cybersecurity expert David Behen, Co-Founder and Chief Client Success Officer of SensCy, will share: ?? Insights from major 2024 cyber incidents ?? Anticipated threats and priorities for 2025 ?? Practical strategies to safeguard your organization ?? Date: Tuesday, December 10 ?? Time: 12 - 1 EST Whether you’re a business leader, IT professional, or someone concerned about cyber risks, this session is for you. Reserve your spot today. https://lnkd.in/gDydPnQm

Shifting your company’s cybersecurity culture doesn’t have to be overwhelming. At Morgan Furniture, SensCy's education and training sparked a transformation within their first line of defense—their people. With clear policies, a well-defined recovery plan, and ongoing training, they didn’t just improve awareness—they drastically strengthened their cybersecurity posture. Cyber awareness isn’t just a skill; it’s a necessity. Let us help your team take the next step in cyber readiness: https://lnkd.in/gG9_NzPD ?? Read the full case study here: https://lnkd.in/gxBC2J9H

We understand the culture and unique challenges that small to mid-sized organizations face—and we're passionate about making them safer. In a recent interview on the Inside the Network podcast, SensCy CEO and Co-Founder, Rick Snyder shares: ?? The story behind SensCy and what inspired him and his co-founders (Dave Kelly, David Behen, Bhushan Kulkarni) to build it. ??Why cybersecurity is critical for the 6 million small to mid-sized businesses currently at risk in the U.S. ??Practical steps any organization can take to start mitigating cyber risk. Do you know how secure your organization is? (Many don’t.) Knowledge is power. Take the first step toward reducing your cyber risk with a free cyber risk assessment: https://lnkd.in/g_bDdssS Listen to the full episode here: https://bit.ly/3O1PXZQ

Thank you to all of the veterans and their families for your service and sacrifice.

Based on a recent report by Microsoft Security, one-third of small to medium-sized organizations (SMOs) were targeted by cyberattacks in the past year, with some incidents costing up to $7 million. In our recent webinar, "Perception vs. Reality: The Cost of Overlooking Cybersecurity," SensCy’s Co-Founder and CCSO, David Behen, and Adrian College’s CIO, Darin Seiler, explored the critical issues behind these attacks and offered actionable strategies to protect your organization. Don’t let outdated assumptions put your business at risk. Watch the full webinar to learn how proactive steps can make a measurable difference in your cyber resilience. https://lnkd.in/gbzA2ZdK

There are many great cybersecurity startup founders, but only one is a US Governor. Gov. Rick Snyder, a two-term Governor of Michigan, a VC, and a COO who helped scale a company from $600 million to $6 billion ARR is now a founder of SensCy. Rick shared his wisdom about election security, building companies, and selling to the government on Inside the Network. Here are my top three learnings: 1. People overestimate the importance of investment and underestimate the importance of the first customer Getting funding is important but what’s even more important is getting that first customer. Getting the first customer is hard, and it should be celebrated as much as raising a VC round. Founders must remember that no matter how good they are at fundraising, they need to be good at solving real problems and getting customers to pay for solutions. 2. Traditional planning is dead. Go into the field as fast as possible & learn The times when founders were able to mastermind some amazing solution, build it for two years, and then announce it to the world are gone (if they were ever a good idea anyway). Getting an alpha or a beta version out early and working with design partners from day zero is critical for success. 3. When things get tough, remember the 5-year rule Building a company is hard and it’s expected that founders will get lost in a sea of urgent to-dos and issues that need immediate attention. When this happens, it’s important to take a long-term perspective. Think about your life in five years and ask yourself “How material will this be years from now, not today?”. Almost anything you deal with will look much better from that perspective. Only by putting things into a long-term perspective can founders regain focus on what truly matters. Podcast website: https://lnkd.in/ghsKuvJn Apple Podcasts: https://lnkd.in/gmKTuw2W Spotify: https://lnkd.in/gr9VpeHH