Fundraisers need to be empowered to be successful and make a positive impact on their communities. Here's how you can enable them to do their best work.

Wire transfer phishing results in billions of dollars lost every year — and the problem is only getting worse. Here's how you can stop these attacks.

These practices represent a reasonable standard and will help you keep confidential information safe and protect against breaches.

From the physical space we do our work to the behaviors of remote employees, these unknowns make today's environment ripe for cybercriminals.

Now that the workforce is seeing higher rates of turnover, here is how nonprofits can avoid risking its fundraisers leaving for greener pastures.

The problem is all it takes is one mistake to compromise sensitive donor data and damage your organization’s reputation. So what are some of the factors that affect a fundraiser’s ability to make the right cybersecurity decisions at work?

Donor data is valuable currency. For nonprofit organizations, this data can be anything from giving history to their social security number and the consequences of this data being leaked are tremendous and far-reaching.

As data sets grow exponentially and organizations become more data-driven, these vulnerabilities are only projected to get worse. The most prominent risks now become well-intentioned employees who make mistakes with their organizations’ data.

What are the main challenges and questions that arise from using a partially or fully remote working model? Here are some common mistakes both leadership teams and fundraisers will want to avoid.

With Gravyty and AI, Virginia Tech will set new standards for annual giving.