SC Broadband Email Service Will End on January 2, 2025
We want to inform you that SC Broadband will be discontinuing Email service and the Webmail portal website for customers on January 2, 2025. If you have an email account with SC Broadband, your email account with us will no longer accept new emails and the Webmail portal will cease to be available after that date.
We understand that email is a vital communication platform and we do not take this decision to end email service lightly. That's why we are providing ample notification to make this change less impactful. We've also sent notices and additional guidance to the affected email accounts to assist you during this transition period.
For step-by-step guides and answers to common questions, we've provided an Email User Transition Guide at emailguide.scbroadband.com. Our Technical Support Team is also available to help with backing up old emails and transitioning to your new account. Please call 435-263-0000 or email techsupport@scbroadband.com any time you need assistance.
Modern threats don’t trigger alarms. They bypass antivirus while your defense sleeps through the breach.
Today’s attacks bypass signatures and slip through memory, remote tools, and stolen credentials. By the time any alert goes off, the breach is already underway. The costs are immediate: ransomware takes down systems for weeks, insurance carriers reject claims over missed logs, and regulators fine for lost data. The average breach now costs millions, and most businesses never fully recover.
If your tools can’t isolate threats, trace every incident, and restore clean systems, you’re not protected. Antivirus isn’t failing to catch threats. It’s failing to even see them.
Antivirus Is Built for the Wrong Threat
Antivirus doesn’t stop today’s attacks because it was never built to see them. It looks for files, signatures, and static behaviors, but modern threats don’t use any of that.
Attackers don’t drop malware. They use what’s already trusted inside your environment:
PowerShell, rundll32, and wmic to execute payloads entirely in memory
Remote access tools like TeamViewer and RustDesk to control systems invisibly
Unpatched vulnerabilities to move before antivirus vendors even know there’s a problem
Stolen credentials to blend in, escalate access, and move laterally without setting off alarms
None of it triggers what antivirus is looking for. There are no files to scan. No signatures to match, and no alerts to flag the breach. By then, antivirus can’t roll anything back. It doesn’t log behavior, doesn’t isolate endpoints, and doesn’t know what happened. What does it know? Only that it’s already too late.
Do you still rely on traditional antivirus software?
If your antivirus doesn’t isolate threats, log attacker behavior, or support rollback, it’s not just outdated—it’s dangerous.
Antivirus doesn’t just miss threats. It creates blind spots that attackers exploit and that regulators and insurers are increasingly scrutinizing. These aren’t edge cases. They’re consequences.
Insurance Denials
In recent years, up to40% of cyber insurance claims were denied, often due to weak endpoint controls and incomplete logging. Antivirus tools without containment, isolation, or traceability features no longer meet carrier expectations. One missed log is enough to void a six-figure payout.
Healthcare Breaches
The average healthcare breach now costs $10.93 million—higher than any other industry. These losses stack up fast: fines, legal bills, and lost business. If antivirus isn’t logging activity, clinics can’t meet HIPAA’s rule to track every incident—opening the door to bigger penalties.
Manufacturing Downtime
Ransomware attacks now cause average downtime of 22 days, with breach costs averaging $1.3 million in manufacturing. Signature-based antivirus doesn’t stop lateral movement, which is now the most common tactic in operational technology (OT) compromise.
Small Business Impact
More than half of small businesses are hit by cyberattacks each year. The average breach costs $3.3 million. For most, the pain goes beyond money. Recovery means weeks offline, lost customers, and trust that may never return.
Southern Utah & Northern Arizona Are Being Targeted
Rural networks aren’t overlooked—they’re exploited. Under-scanned systems with outdated tools are exactly what attackers look for.
Here’s how EDR closes the gap that traditional antivirus tools leave wide open:
Behavioral detection that spots attacker patterns in real time, even when no malware is present
Instant endpoint isolation that cuts off infected systems before the threat spreads
Full audit trails built to support Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), Payment Card Industry, Data Security Standard version 4.0 (PCI-DSS v4.0), and cyber insurance compliance
Rollback capability that restores systems to a clean state before damage is done
EDR tools are built for small IT teams or outsourced providers. They automatically detect and respond to threats, alert your support team when action is needed, and provide clear insight into how long a threat has been in your system and what it tried to access.
What to Do Next: Eliminate the Gap
We don’t wait for alerts. We don’t wait for compromise. And neither should you. SC Network Solutions stops credential-based threats before they become breaches—while others are still reacting.
1. Audit Every Endpoint
Inventory your antivirus tools. Check if they collect telemetry, support containment, and detect real-world attack methods. Use frameworks like MITRE ATT&CK to see if your tools actually track attacker behavior.
2. Identify Compliance Gaps
Verify your tools support the full logging and traceability now required under HIPAA, PCI DSS 4.0, and CMMC. Even one gap or missed log can trigger audits, fines, and lost business.
3. Deploy True Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR)
You know what’s at stake: real costs, blind spots, and losses. Antivirus alone cannot see today’s threats. The risk is silent, and by the time anyone notices, the damage is done. Most businesses stay in the dark until it is too late. The ones who survive are the ones who see first.
