2 Educate all employees on business identity theft and tell them not to open suspicious emails or links
3. Give sensitive information such as credit card numbers, customer information, and administrative passwords only to those who need it
4. Make sure all employees are using secure usernames and passwords
5. Monitor business credit reports. You can obtain these reports through the three major credit reporting agencies: Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion
6. Set up two-factor authentication with your bank for wiring money.
7. Keep your computer software up to date. This includes the devices of employees that work from home 
8. Secure your wireless network. All businesses should have password protected WiFi with a unique username and password.You should change the default name and password that came with the router to something more secure .
9. Register all versions of your domain name to keep them out of hackers’ hands. This can be done through the registrar used to create the business’s main site
10. Set up Google Alerts for your business to keep an eye out on where your business name is popping up online.