ATTENTION: CPAs, ENROLLED AGENTS, TAX ATTORNEYS, AND OTHER TAX PROFESSIONALS WHO ARE worried about ransomware, phishing, or data breaches.


A basic antivirus tool, a shared password spreadsheet, and a general IT person who “helps when something breaks” are not enough to protect a modern accounting firm.
During busy season, even a few hours of downtime can create missed deadlines, frustrated clients, delayed filings, lost revenue, and serious reputational damage.
This webinar will show you how to identify the hidden technology and cybersecurity gaps inside your firm before they become expensive problems.
Why accounting and tax firms with 10 to 50 employees are prime targets
for cybercriminals, especially during tax season and deadline-heavy periods.
The biggest cybersecurity mistakes firms make
even when they believe they already have “IT handled.”
What the FTC Safeguards Rule means in practical terms
for firms that handle sensitive consumer financial information.
How to know whether your firm’s current IT setup is helping you grow or quietly exposing you to risk.
The 7 areas every accounting firm should review now:
email security, MFA, device protection, access controls, backups, employee training, and incident response.
Why downtime is more than a technical issue
and how one outage can disrupt revenue, client confidence, and staff productivity.
How to create a simple cybersecurity roadmap
without overwhelming your team or hiring a full internal IT department.
What questions to ask your current IT provider
to determine whether they are truly managing cybersecurity or simply responding to tickets.
How to move from reactive IT support to proactive risk management
so your firm is not always waiting for something to break.
Level3MD helps accounting firms, law firms, healthcare practices, and other professional services businesses strengthen cybersecurity, improve IT reliability, and prepare for compliance expectations.
Join the free briefing and walk away with a clearer understanding of what your firm should fix first, what questions to ask, and how to reduce risk before it becomes expensive.

