Pixel Fish Digital Marketing Blog

So, your business has just launched a new website.  It looks great, and you’re getting lots of compliments from customers—until one calls you up and asks, “Why does Chrome say your site’s not secure?” 

You’re dumbfounded.  You answer, “Of course it’s secure—what are you talking about?”  So, you look up your site in Chrome.  Turns out your concerned customer was right.  Chrome is telling your customers and prospective customers that their personal data—like credit card information—isn’t safe on your site.  “Why,” you wonder, “are they saying my site’s a danger to my customers?”

As a business owner, you know the importance of securing your office and/or store from any potential damage.

You recognise the devastating effects a burglary, fire, or flood will have on your business and the costs and lost revenue it will cause you.

What you may not know, however, is that if you own a website, even if it's just a small operation, you are just as susceptible to devastating damage. How? By your website being hacked.