Protect your organization, your data, and the communities you serve.
Nonprofits store vast amounts of donor and beneficiary data that make them an ideal target for cybercriminals. A single cyber incident can disrupt critical services and damage donor relationships built over decades — threatening your organization’s ability to fulfill its mission.
The same trust that fuels your mission is what attackers exploit.
As nonprofits rapidly digitized their operations, they increased their exposure to cyberattacks — often without the budget or dedicated staff to keep pace.
A trusting nature, exploited
Threat actors impersonate foundations, major donors, and partner organizations to gain access.
Volunteer and remote access gaps
Heavy reliance on volunteers who may lack security training and use personal, unsecured devices.
Shared third-party vendor risk
Donation processing and CRM vendors create a single point of failure across many organizations at once.
Four steps to an effective, compliant program.
Every nonprofit can take meaningful steps toward better cybersecurity, regardless of budget or technical expertise. These four steps are designed specifically for mission-driven organizations.
Cyber Hygiene
Establish MFA, patching, and the fundamentals that quickly reduce your exposure.
Backups & Response
Maintain reliable backups and an incident response plan you can actually follow.
Full Visibility
Gain comprehensive visibility across every connected device and IT environment.
Zero Trust
Shift to Zero Trust architecture to secure IT, IoT, and OT environments alike.
Most nonprofits aren’t prepared to defend themselves.
Take the first step.
Schedule your free Nonprofit Security Assessment to understand your current risks and create a protection plan that fits your mission and budget.
Sources: CyberPeace Institute, Infosecurity Magazine, and NTEN (Nonprofit Technology Network) industry research on nonprofit cybersecurity threats and preparedness.