As Seen on TV!
Kimberly Simon and SecureNA’s IT experts are routinely featured by news outlets
around the Triangle, including WRAL, ABC11, and WFMY.
As seen on
May 23, 2025
After the PowerSchool hack: What are NC’s cybersecurity standards?
The PowerSchool breach exposed personally identifying and academic data on students and teachers at every North Carolina public school that has ever used PowerSchool dating back to when the state signed its contract with the company in 2013, impacting potentially millions of people.
Apr 25, 2025
How cyber criminals are using AI to create better scams
Scammers are using AI tools like ChatGPT to create more sophisticated scams. Kimberly Simon with Secure Network Administration breaks down how criminals’ schemes are getting more realistic.
April 25, 2025
BBB study explains how scammers are using AI tools
Scammers sell stolen personal data on the dark web, using AI to target victims. Identity theft cost $125M in 2023, as hacker forums advertise stolen data.
March 28, 2025
How to spring clean your digital devices
Cybersecurity expert Kimberly Simon shared three steps on how to spring clean your electronic devices.
February 7, 2025
Experts urge parents to monitor children’s data after PowerSchool breach
Over four million North Carolinians were affected by the PowerSchool data breach. Experts urge parents to stay vigilant and use free credit monitoring for protection.
January 13, 2025
Protect your data in 2025: Expert tips for cybersecurity and digital privacy
Make cybersecurity a goal in 2025 to safeguard your personal data, finances and digital privacy. Cybercrime is on the rise, with U.S. data breaches costing billions annually.
December 5, 2024
Protecting yourself from scammers during the holiday shopping season
Cybersecurity expert Kimberly Simon talks about avoiding online scams during the holiday shopping season, when scammers ramp up their efforts to gather private information.
July 19, 2024
NCDMV among several services significantly disrupted in CrowdStrike outage
DMV offices in North Carolina had to close Friday due to the CrowdStrike disruption that caused major computer problems around the world.