Company-wide, Indiana, local and parent figures are shown separately. Reporting dates may be older than the date checked. Unavailable figures remain unverified.
Keller Schroeder published a Security Tip of the Week (October 27, 2026) advising that vishing—voice phishing where attackers impersonate IT support—can trick employees into approving authentication requests or entering device codes, allowing criminals (including extortion groups such as ShinyHunters) to gain or retain account access. The company recommends verifying unexpected requests through established channels, never approving authentication you did not initiate, signing out of devices after credential changes, and exercising caution. Keller Schroeder also highlights KnowBe4 as a partner for social engineering training.
Keller Schroeder advises organizations to strengthen ransomware defenses with 13 practical actions, including verified backups, multi-factor authentication, rapid patching of internet-facing systems, endpoint detection and response, network segmentation, and tested incident response plans. The company says it has helped many organizations through ransomware incidents and offers assessments, managed security services, and incident response planning to identify gaps and prioritize remediation. Keller Schroeder published these recommendations to help clients reduce risk and improve readiness.
Keller Schroeder published an article (October 13, 2026) advising organizations to first define decisions, required information, and supporting processes before selecting technology such as dashboards or AI. The piece, authored by Robbie Wilson, explains that improving people, processes, and data produces reliable information for better decisions, and describes Keller Schroeder’s assessments—including the Business and Technology Assessment, AI Opportunity Assessment (Pathfinder), and AI Governance Assessment—that the firm uses to guide transformational projects.
Keller Schroeder warns that scammers are sending texts that include images of fake Facebook Marketplace listings showing the recipient as the seller. The company explains replying confirms an active phone number, which can be sold to other scammers and used to attempt device hacks or Facebook account takeovers. Keller Schroeder advises not replying, to verify suspicious messages through a different channel, and to limit publicly shared personal information. The tip references KnowBe4 as the partner providing the weekly guidance.
