Small Business Week
CISA proudly celebrates the nation’s entrepreneurs and small businesses and their contributions to the economy during National Small Business Week!
Despite their size, small businesses are increasingly targeted by threat actors, both in cyber and physical realms. With limited resources for defense, these attacks can have devastating consequences. To assist small businesses in safeguarding their investments, we’ve compiled a wealth of tips, tools, and information aimed at protecting against hackers, cyber criminals, and other threats.
Watch our Secure Our World video for some quick and simple steps to protect your business, your employees, and more:
Doing Business with CISA!
As a small business, you can play an essential part in CISA’s work. Learn more about doing business with CISA!
Featured Content
Cyber Guidance for Small Businesses
Cyber incidents have surged among small businesses that often do not have the resources to defend against devastating attacks like ransomware. The security landscape has changed, and our advice needs to evolve with it.
Resources for Small and Medium-Sized Businesses
Recognizing the challenges they face in affording professional IT solutions and allocating time to cyber and physical security, CISA offers a range of cybersecurity and physical security resources tailored for small and medium-sized businesses.
Free Cybersecurity Services and Tools
CISA maintains a living repository of cybersecurity services provided by CISA, widely used open-source tools, and free tools and services offered by private and public sector organizations.
During National Small Business Week, Take Steps to Secure Your Business
This year, during National Small Business Week, we celebrate the more than 32 million small businesses that are the backbone of our economy and so often the heart of our communities.
Under the Digital Radar: Defending Against People’s Republic of China’s Nation-State Cyber Threats to America’s Small Businesses
Andrew Scott, CISA's Associate Director for China Operations, discusses why nation-state backed cyber actors from the People’s Republic of China pose one of the most significant threats to the U.S. critical infrastructure, including small businesses.