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Everything is done online, from sending money to friends instantly to setting your thermostat from a different city – all from an app.

So why do some organizations still use paper ballots to conduct important votes? Furthermore, why do they make their voters travel to a specific location to participate?

Cybersecurity issues are becoming increasingly prevalent and can affect an individual or even an entire region. However, there is still a shortage of people who have the knowledge and skills to defend themselves against cyber threats, especially at advanced levels of experience. In fact, due to a global surge in cybersecurity awareness, the skills gap has actually widened.

The concept of anonymous voting or secret ballots may not be new, but some people still have preconceptions about the validity of this kind of vote. We're here to dispel some of the most common myths and concerns surrounding anonymous voting.

First things first, what exactly is SSO?

SSO stands for Single Sign-On – a method of user authentication that allows a user to enter in a single set of login credentials on a website or application, such as a username and password, to access multiple sites during the same session.

A free online survey tool is a great option for organizations who need to run a quick vote. Simply put, an online survey is typically a digital form or platform that is accessible by anyone with the survey link.

Does your Association have a website? A solid reputation? Consider the costly financial, legal, and emotional toll of a security breach.