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Nonprofit IT Best Practices:

Protect Donor Data and Reduce Risk​

Key Takeaways

  • 1. Cybersecurity is mission-critical Protecting your systems isn't just IT; it's how you protect your doors, clients, and the trust your organization depends on.
  • 2. Nonprofits are prime targets Hackers know nonprofits often lack resources, making phishing, ransomware, and data breaches more common than most leaders realize.
  • 3. Smart IT investments save money over time Investing in the right technology and security upfront reduces downtime, prevents breaches, and improves long-term efficiency.
  • 4. Small improvements make a big impact Simple steps like MFA, secure backups, and staff awareness can dramatically reduce risk and prevent costly disruptions.

Table of Contents

Why Cybersecurity is Mission-Critical for Nonprofits

Every nonprofit exists to serve a mission, but today, that mission runs on technology. From donor databases to online giving, your systems power everything you do. When they’re secure and reliable, your team can focus on impact. When they’re not, a single cyberattack can disrupt operations and expose sensitive data. 

 

Research shows that nonprofits face about 180 cyber‑attack attempts every week, and 75% store donor or client data in outdated systems, making them easy targets for hackers. The World Economic Forum’s 2026 outlook warns that phishing, payment fraud, and identity theft are the most common attacks, and scammers now use AI to write very convincing emails and deepfake messages. That is why protecting your mission means protecting your data and keeping your IT running. 

This e‑book was created for busy nonprofit leaders like you. It is a practical guide to donor data protection and reliable IT, filled with steps your team can put to work right away. We will explain why cybersecurity is a leadership responsibility; break down the most common threats like phishing, ransomware, and weak passwords; and outline simple actions you can take to minimize risk. You will also find checklists, a 90‑day action plan, and tips on budgeting for technology to help you make informed decisions.

At Onset Solutions, we believe technology should empower your mission. Our team works with nonprofits every day, and we see the challenges of tight budgets, remote staff, and sensitive information. The good news is that you do not need to be an IT expert to protect your organization. By following the guidance in this e‑book, you can build a strong foundation for security and reliability, earn donor trust, and keep your programs running smoothly.

In the following sections, this e book will examine the top risks nonprofits face, explore the data you must protect, and provide practical checklists, roadmaps, and funding guidance to help your organization safeguard its mission. If you want to have the book at your fingertips, download the PDF version.

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Who Owns the Risk?

Cyber incidents have moved from the IT department to the boardroom. A breach can halt operations, compromise client or donor data, and trigger legal liabilities. 

A report on executive cyber governance notes that cyber risk management must be championed by CEOs and supported by CFOs and board members, because cyber incidents can cause billions in damage. Executive leadership should therefore treat cybersecurity as a core business risk, embed it into strategic planning and budgeting, and integrate cyber risk metrics into financial models. Boards and executive directors should ask for regular security updates, insist on quantifying risks in business terms, and allocate funding for the technology and expertise required to protect the organization.

 

Nonprofits have additional layers of responsibility because they collect personal information from donors, beneficiaries, clients, and volunteers. Mishandling this data can violate privacy regulations, jeopardize grant eligibility, and damage reputation. Executives who invest and participate in cybersecurity are more likely to build resilient organizations. Leadership must foster a culture where everyone understands that security is part of the mission and not an IT project.

Top Cybersecurity Risks Nonprofits Face Today

If you’re leading a nonprofit, here’s the hard truth: you are a target. Not because you’re doing something wrong, but because attackers know nonprofits often have limited resources, lean teams, and a lot of trust built into how you operate. That combination makes you easier to exploit.

Let’s break down the most common risks we see, and what’s happening right now in the threat landscape.

  • •

    Phishing (The #1 Entry Point)

    Phishing is still the biggest threat, and it’s getting smarter. This is when someone sends an email that looks real, asking you to click a link, log in, or send information. Sometimes it looks like it’s from your boss. Other times, it’s from a partner you trust.


    Here’s the scary part: once one person clicks, attackers can take over that account and start sending emails to everyone else, and fast. In one real case, over 1,000 phishing emails were sent out in just minutes after a single account was compromised.

  • •

    Email Attacks (More Than Just Spam) Email is the front door to your organization, and attackers know it. They use tactics like fake invoices, “urgent” requests from leadership, and impersonating donors or vendors. Even with filters in place, some messages still get through. That’s why your team is both the first and last line of defense. In fact, over 90% of cyber incidents start with human error.

  • •

    Ransomware (Locking YOu Out of Your Mission) Ransomware is one of the fastest-growing threats to nonprofits. This is when attackers lock your files and demand payment to get them back. Many small organizations don’t have proper backups. Attackers know this and will use it as leverage. If you can’t recover your data, your operations can stop overnight, and in today’s environment, ransomware is expected.

  • •

    Weak or Reused Passwords (An Open Door) Many nonprofits rely on shared credentials or allow simple passwords. Onset Solutions notes that skipping the basics, like multifactor authentication (MFA) and secure passwords, makes nonprofits easy targets. Attackers can use leaked passwords from other breaches to gain access and move laterally.

  • •

    Unpatched Software and Outdated Systems About 60% of breaches are linked to unpatched vulnerabilities. Legacy fundraising tools or on-premise servers may remain unpatched due to budget constraints or lack of IT expertise. These “known holes” are exploited by automated scanning tools.

  • •

    Shadow IT and Uncontrolled Devices Staff or volunteers sometimes use unsanctioned apps or personal devices to get work done. Without proper oversight, these devices can become infected or lack necessary protection. The rise of remote and hybrid work has expanded the attack surface; security frameworks like Zero Trust emphasize verifying user identity, device health, and context before granting access.

  • •

    Excessive Permissions Granting broad access to files and systems can increase the impact of a single compromised account. Onset Solutions observes that giving interns and volunteers too much access can expose sensitive information. Role based access and periodic permission reviews are necessary.

  • •

    Vendor Risk (Your Risk Isn't Just Your Own) Every tool, platform, or partner you work with adds another layer of risk. If a vendor has weak security, your data could be exposed through them. The more third parties you rely on, the more places data can leak. You will find it’s harder to control security.

Cybersecurity Threat Trends Affecting Nonprofits

Cyber threats aren’t slowing down; they’re accelerating, and nonprofits are feeling it. Today’s attacks are more frequent, more automated, and much faster than they were even a few years ago. Instead of occasional threats, organizations are now facing ongoing attempts every week, often without even realizing it. 

Once attackers gain access, they move quickly. Sometimes, sending hundreds or even thousands of phishing emails in minutes can spread the attack further. At the same time, phishing messages are getting harder to spot, often appearing to come from trusted coworkers, partners, or vendors. Ransomware is also on the rise, with attackers targeting organizations that may not have strong backups or security in place.

While the technology behind these attacks is becoming more advanced, one thing hasn’t changed: people are still the most common entry point. Many nonprofit leaders believe their risk is low, but in reality, attacks are happening more often, costing more, and causing greater disruption than expected.

These risks are manageable when you know what to look for and where to start.

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How to Protect Donor Data and Ensure Secure Online Donations

When people give to your organization or rely on your services, they trust you with more than just dollars. They trust you with their personal information, their stories, and in many cases, their safety. That’s a big responsibility.
The challenge is that most nonprofits are sitting on more sensitive data than they realize. If it’s not handled the right way, it can be exposed, lost, or misused. Sometimes, without anyone even knowing it. Let’s break down what’s really at stake.

Most nonprofits manage several types of sensitive data at once. It’s often spread across emails, spreadsheets, cloud apps, and third-party systems. Here’s what you need to protect:

Nonprofit IT: The Types of Data You're Responsible For

Donor PII (Personally Identifiable Information)

This includes names, emails, phone numbers, addresses, and sometimes much more. PII is any information that can identify a person, and if it’s exposed, it can lead to fraud or identity theft.

Payment Data

If you accept donations online, you’re handling credit card or banking information. Even if a third-party tool processes payments, your organization is still part of that chain and part of the risk.

Client Data

For many nonprofits, this is the most sensitive category. It may include case files, personal histories, or even immigration status or health information. In some cases, protecting this data isn’t just about privacy; it’s about personal safety.

Grant Files and Internal Records

Grant applications, financial reports, and program data often contain confidential details about your organization and the people you serve.

Board and Leadership Communications

Emails and documents shared at the leadership level often include financial decisions, strategy, and sensitive discussions. If exposed, it can damage trust and create serious reputational risk.

Here’s where things get tricky. This data isn’t always stored in one secure place. We often see it saved in spreadsheets, emails, or shared folders that aren’t locked down properly, making it easier to access than intended.

 

If donors or clients feel like their information isn’t safe, that trust can disappear overnight. It doesn’t take a major breach to cause damage. Something as simple as a shared folder being left open, or a password being reused, can expose sensitive data to the wrong people. We’ve seen situations where files containing Social Security numbers and passports were accidentally visible to an entire organization because of one misconfigured folder. 

A Look at HIPAA Security (For Healthcare Nonprofits)

If your organization handles health-related information, you may fall under HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act). At a high level, HIPAA requires you to:

  • Protect patient health information (often called PHI)
  • Limit who can access it
  • Ensure any vendors you work with also protect it
One key piece many nonprofits miss is something called a Business Associate Agreement (BAA). This is a contract between you and any vendor that handles sensitive data, confirming they’ll protect it properly. If you don’t have these agreements in place, and something goes wrong, you could face serious legal and financial consequences.

Understanding PCI Risk for Donations

If you accept credit card payments, you’re dealing with PCI (Payment Card Industry) exposure. In simple terms, payment data is moving between systems (your website, payment processor, and bank), and if it’s not handled securely, it can be intercepted or stolen during that process. Even if you’re using a third-party payment tool, you’re still responsible for choosing trusted vendors and understanding how that data is protected. 

 Additionally, the more tools and vendors you use, the more places your data can potentially leak.  

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Minimum Cybersecurity Best Practices Every Nonprofit Needs

If you’re a nonprofit leader, you don’t need to do everything at once, but you do need to do the right things first. Think of this as your “minimum viable security” checklist. These are the basics every nonprofit should have in place to protect donor trust, keep operations running, and reduce risk. Let’s break it down into plain terms. If you only focus on a handful of things this year, make it these:
  • 1. Multi-Factor Authentication (MA) Passwords alone aren't enough anymore. MFA adds a second layer like a code on your phone, so even if a password is stolen, your systems stay protected. It's one of the simplest and most effective ways to stop unauthorized access.
  • 2. Backups (and tested ones) Backups are your safety net. If ransomware hits or files are deleted, backups help you recover quickly. The best setups include multiple copies stored in different places, so you're never relying on just one system.
  • 3. Patching and Updates Hackers look for known weaknesses. Software updates fix those gaps. If your systems aren't regularly updated, yourre leaving the door open. Consistent patching keeps your environment secure and up to date.
  • 4. Endpoint Protection Every laptop, desktop, and device is a potential entry point. Modern protection tools don't just detect threats, they respond to them in real time, stopping attacks before they spread.
  • 5. Email Security Email is still the number one way attackers get in. Strong filtering, link protection, and warning banners help catch phishing attempts before someone clicks the wrong thing.
  • 6. Least Privilege Access Not everyone needs access to everything. Limiting access to only what each person needs reduces the risk of accidental exposure or major damage if an account is compromised.
  • 7. Security Awareness Your team is your first line of defense. Most cyber incidents start with human error, not technoloy. Simple training, like teaching staff to question unexpected emails, can prevent major issues before they start.
Most nonprofits don’t get breached because they lack advanced tools. They get breached because the basics weren’t in place. We’ve seen it firsthand with shared passwords, unpatched systems, missing backups, or employees unknowingly clicking a phishing email. These small gaps add up fast and can lead to major disruptions. The good news? These risks are preventable.

How Onset Solutions Helps

At Onset Solutions, we focus on getting the fundamentals right without overwhelming your team. We act as your partner to:
  • Set up and enforce MFA across your systems
  • Build and monitor reliable backup solutions
  • Keep devices patched and up to date automatically
  • Deploy endpoint protection that actively responds to threats
  • Strengthen email security to reduce phishing risk
  • Audit and manage user access 9so only the right people have access)
  • Provide ongoing security awareness tools and phishing simulations

For most nonprofits, the challenge isn’t knowing security matters. It’s knowing where to start and what matters most. 

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How to Secure Remote Staff, Volunteers, and Shared Devices

Today, most nonprofits don’t just work from one office. You have remote staff, volunteers, and sometimes even shared workstations. That flexibility is great for your mission, but it also creates new risks if it’s not handled the right way. Let’s break down what “secure and practical” really looks like.

Shared Devices: Convenient, But Risky

It’s common in nonprofits to have shared computers, especially for volunteers or part-time staff. This can quickly become a security problem if they’re not set up properly. When multiple people use the same login, you lose visibility. You can’t tell who accessed what, and if something goes wrong, there’s no way to track it back. A better approach:
  • Give each user their own login, even on shared computers
  • Limit access to only what they need
  • Automatically log users out when they’re done

Using Personal Devices: The Hidden Gap

Many nonprofits rely on staff or volunteers using their own laptops or phones. It feels cost-effective, but it creates a big blind spot. Personal devices often don’t have security tools installed, aren’t kept up to date, and may store sensitive data locally. Once data lives on a personal device, you lose control of it. That’s why it’s important to:

  • Keep sensitive data in secure cloud systems and not on devices
  • Avoid downloading files locally whenever possible
  • Use secure access tools instead of saving information directly to a computer

As a rule of thumb: your data should live in your systems, not on someone’s laptop.

Why Shared Logins Need to Go

This is one of the most common risks we see, and one of the easiest to fix. When teams share logins (like one account for a bank, CRM, or email), a few things happen. Passwords get passed around (often in plain text or sticky notes), and no one is accountable for actions taken. 

If one person is compromised, everything is exposed. We’ve seen organizations store all their passwords in a shared document, meaning one breach could unlock everything. Instead, every user should have their own account, use tools like single sign-on or password managers, and turn on multi-factor authentication (MFA) everywhere possible. It’s a simple change that dramatically reduces risk.

 

What a Secure Nonprofit Looks like in Real Life

You don’t need to lock everything down to the point where work slows down. The goal is balance. Secure nonprofits typically:
  • Give each person their own login
  • Keep data in secure, shared systems (not desktops)
  • Avoid shared passwords and accounts
  • Add basic protections like MFA and device security
Most importantly, they make it easy for staff and volunteers to do the right thing. At Onset Solutions, we help nonprofits set this up in a way that works for real life, not just in theory. Because your team should be focused on your mission, not worrying about whether your systems are secure.

Investing In Nonprofit IT Support

For many nonprofit leaders, IT can feel like a black box. You know you need it, but it’s not always clear what you should expect, what’s worth paying for, or how to know if it’s working.
Here’s the good news: you don’t need to be technical to make smart decisions. You just need to ask the right questions and focus on outcomes.

What Executive Directors Should Be Asking When it Comes to nonprofit IT

If you’re an Executive Director, your role isn’t to manage IT; it’s to make sure it supports your mission. Start with simple, practical questions:

  • Give each person their own login
  • Keep data in secure, shared systems (not desktops)
  • Avoid shared passwords and accounts
  • Add basic protections like MFA and device security

Strong IT investments should either save time, reduce interruptions, or prevent major issues such as ransomware or data loss. Many nonprofits fall into the trap of short-term thinking of buying cheaper, older technology, or skipping security tools. That often leads to more frequent replacements, more downtime, and higher long-term costs. A better approach is to think long-term by spending a little more now to avoid bigger problems later.

What to Look for in Managed IT Services for Nonprofits

Not all IT support is the same. A true managed IT partner should go beyond “fixing things when they break.” At a minimum, your IT support should include:
  • Proactive monitoring and maintenance: Catch issues before they turn into downtime
  • Security management: Protect devices, email, and data from threats
  • User support (help desk): Fast, friendly help when your team needs it
  • Device and system management: Keep everything updated, secure, and accounted for
  • Vendor and software oversight: Help you choose the right tools and avoid unnecessary ones
  • Cost optimization: Identify duplicate licenses, unused tools, and nonprofit discounts

In fact, one of the most common things we see is wasted IT spend with duplicate accounts, unused licenses, or paying too much for the wrong tools. Good IT support doesn’t just cost money; it helps you use your budget better.

What does Good Reporting Look Like?

Here’s where many nonprofits get stuck. You either get no reporting at all, or pages of technical data that don’t mean anything, and neither is helpful. Good IT reporting should be simple, relevant, and tied to risk and performance. At a minimum, you should expect:
  • 1. Security Insights Phishing test results (how your team is improving). Any incidents and how they were handled.
  • 2. System Health Are systems up to date. Any recurring issues or risks.
  • 3. Support Trends What your team is struggling with. Where time is being lost.
  • 4. Business Impact What improvements were made this quarter? What risks were reduced? What's coming next?
Some organizations also benefit from a simple quarterly IT update to the board that highlights key improvements, risks, and investments. It doesn’t need to be technical. It just needs to answer one question: “Are we safer and more efficient than we were last quarter?”
At Onset Solutions, we believe IT should be clear, practical, and aligned with your goals, not buried in technical jargon. When your technology works the way it should, your team can focus on what matters most: the people you serve.
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How to Budget for Nonprofit IT and Cybersecurity

If you’re leading a nonprofit organization, budgeting for IT can feel overwhelming. You’re balancing mission, staff needs, and limited dollars, all while trying to make smart decisions about technology you may not fully understand. Here’s the good news: you don’t need to be technical to make good IT decisions. You just need a clear way to think about it.

How to Justify Spend on Technology for Your Nonprofits

When it comes to IT, most Executive Directors are asking the same question: “Why should we spend more on this?” The answer isn’t just about technology; it’s about outcomes. A simple way to think about IT spending is to break it into two buckets:
  • Functionality: The tools your team needs to do their jobs (computers, software, systems)
  • Security: The tools that keep everything safe (email protection, backups, monitoring)
Both matter. One helps your team work faster. The other protects your mission. When you’re justifying IT spend to your board or funders, focus on three things:
  • 1. Time saved = more mission impact Faster systems and fewer tech issues mean your staff can focus on serving people and not fighting with their computers. Even small improvements can add up to hours saved every week.
  • 2. Risk reduced = costs avoided A single cyber incident can shit down operations, damage donor trust, and cost far more than prevention. Investing in security helps avoid those "big, expensive surprises."
  • 3. Long-term savings (not short-term cost) Sometimes spending more now actually saves money later. For example, if you buy quality devices that last four to five years instead of replacing cheap ones every two years. By investing in the right tools, you won't have to pay for duplicate or unused software.
We often see nonprofits overspending in the wrong areas, like duplicate licenses or unused tools, while underinvesting in what matters. A quick audit can uncover both risks and savings.

What Works When Talking to Your Board About IT Spend

If you need approval, keep it simple and mission-focused by tying IT into client impact. Share how this helps us protect the people we serve. Make sure to use real numbers by showing what you’ve spent vs. what you’ll save. Frame it as a long-term investment by explaining that a short-term cost equals long-term stability. Boards don’t need technical details; they need clarity and confidence.

What Does a 12-Month IT Roadmap Look Like?

A strong IT plan doesn’t happen all at once. It’s built over time. Here’s what a practical, nonprofit-friendly 12-month roadmap can look like:

Quarter 1: Understand What You Have

  • Inventory devices, software, and vendors
  • Identify outdated or unsupported systems
  • Review who has access to what (and remove what’s not needed)
  • Look for wasted spend (duplicate tools, unused licenses)

Quarter 2: Fix the Biggest Risks

  • Turn on or improve multi-factor authentication (MFA)
  • Set up proper backups (including offsite/cloud copies)
  • Improve email security and phishing protection
  • Start basic security awareness for staff

Remember: most cyber incidents start with human error, so small changes here go a long way.

Quarter 3: Upgrade and Standardize

  • Replace outdated devices (aim for a 3-year lifecycle)
  • Standardize systems so everything works together
  • Move data onto secure, centralized locations (not desktops or personal devices)
  • Ensure all devices are managed and monitored

Quarter 4: Optimize and Plan Ahead

  • Review what’s working and what’s not
  • Clean up vendors and contracts
  • Plan next year’s upgrades and budget
  • Report key metrics to leadership or the board (security, uptime, improvements)
The biggest shift we encourage nonprofits to make is to stop thinking of IT as a cost and start thinking of it as infrastructure. Just like you wouldn’t run your organization without accounting or facilities, you can’t run it without reliable, secure technology. When done right, IT:
  • Helps your team work better
  • Protects your donors and clients
  • Reduces stress and unexpected costs
  • Supports long-term growth
You don’t have to figure it out alone. A good IT partner will help you prioritize, build a roadmap, and make sure every dollar is working toward your mission and not against it.
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Your 90-Day Nonprofit Technology Strategy Roadmap

If you’re feeling behind on IT or unsure where to start, you’re not alone. The good news is that you don’t need to fix everything at once. What you need is a clear, focused plan. A strong 90-day action plan helps you move from reactive to proactive by reducing risk, improving efficiency, and building confidence across your team. Here’s what that can look like.

Start by taking inventory of your current environment:

  • What devices are in use (and how old are they)?
  • Where is your data stored?
  • Who has access to what?
  • What security tools are in place and what’s missing?

This is also the time to look for hidden

  • Files stored on personal devices or desktops
  • shared passwords in spreadsheets
  • Unsecured folders with sensitive data
  • Unused or duplicate software licenses

These issues are more common than you might think, and they create real exposure if left unchecked.

Focus on a few key actions in this phase:

  • Audit users, devices, and access (apply least privilege)
  • Review security tools (email security, endpoint protection, MFA)
  • Identify outdated hardware and software
  • Clean up unused licenses and accounts

At the end of 30 days, you should have a clear picture of your risks, gaps, and priorities.

The goal here is simple: reduce your biggest risks as quickly as possible. Start with the essentials:

  • Turn on multi-factor authentication (MFA)
  • Set up or verify backups (including offsite/cloud copies)
  • Patch and update all devices
  • Lock down access to sensitive data
  • Remove shared logins and implement individual accounts

Most cyber incidents don’t start with advanced attacks; they start with simple gaps like weak passwords or unpatched systems. In fact, human error is behind the majority of incidents, making these foundational fixes critical.

You should also begin improving how your team works:

  • Move files to secure, centralized storage (not desktops)
  • Standardize tools and systems
  • Eliminate redundant or risky software

This phase is where you’ll see immediate improvements with fewer issues, better performance, and lower risk.

Once the basics are in place, you can start thinking longer-term. This is where your organization shifts from “keeping things running” to building a stronger, more reliable IT foundation. Key priorities in this phase:

  • Create a simple 12-month IT roadmap
  • Establish a device replacement cycle (typically every 3 years)
  • Implement ongoing security monitoring and alerts
  • Launch basic security awareness training (like phishing simulations)
  • Define reporting for leadership and your board

This is also the right time to align IT with your mission:

  • How does technology support your programs?
  • Where can better systems improve staff productivity?
  • What risks could impact donor trust or client safety?

Remember that good IT is about enabling your team to do their work safely and efficiently.

What Technology Success Looks Like After 90 Days

After 90 days, your organization should feel more in control of its technology and not overwhelmed by it. You’ll have a clear understanding of what systems you have, where your data lives, and who has access to it. The biggest security gaps will be addressed, which means less risk of things like phishing attacks, data loss, or downtime. 

Your team should also notice fewer day-to-day frustrations, with more reliable devices, faster systems, and better support. Instead of reacting to problems, you’ll have a plan in place with a roadmap that helps you budget, prioritize, and make smarter decisions moving forward. Most importantly, you’ll have confidence knowing your technology is supporting your mission, not putting it at risk.

 

At Onset Solutions, this is exactly how we guide nonprofits: step-by-step, focusing on what matters most first, and building a foundation that lasts.

Protecting Your Mission Starts Here

Cybersecurity and reliable IT are mission-critical issues. Every dollar you raise, every client you serve, and every program you deliver depends on systems that are secure, stable, and working the way they should.

Throughout this guide, one thing should be clear: nonprofits don’t fail because they don’t care about security. Instead, they struggle because they don’t always have the time, resources, or clear direction to get it right. That’s why having a strong plan and the right partner make all the difference.

When you take steps like securing donor data, improving access controls, training your team, and investing in the right tools, you’re not just reducing risk. In fact, you’re building trust, and trust is everything for a nonprofit.

Remember, your team is also your first line of defense, with over 90% of cyber incidents starting with human error. Because of this, simple, consistent practices matter just as much as technology.

What Happens Next is Up to You

You don’t have to solve everything at once; however, you do need to take the next step. If you’re reading this and thinking, “We know we need help, but we’re not sure where to start,” that’s exactly where we come in. Onset Solutions is your local IT partner focused on reducing risk, improving reliability, and helping your organization move forward with confidence. In fact, we work alongside nonprofit leaders every day to:

  • Identify gaps you may not see
  • Prioritize what matters most (so you’re not overwhelmed)
  • Build a practical, budget-aware roadmap
  • Support your team with real people who understand your mission
Do you need help implementing these nonprofit cybersecurity best practices? Onset Solutions provides managed IT services for nonprofits designed to reduce risk, improve reliability, and support your mission. Contact our team today or download this guide to keep as a reference as you strengthen your nonprofit’s cybersecurity and IT strategy.
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