Later this year Microsoft will stop free support for Windows 10.
If your business still uses it, you need to start planning. Now.
But what does no more free support mean? And what are your options to keep your business secure and running smoothly?
Here’s what you need to know…
#Windows10 #EndOfLife #Microsoft
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Computers on a go-slow?
Internet connection reminding you of the year 2000?
It might be time to upgrade your hardware.
Here’s what you need to think about first, and what’s at risk if you don’t…
#HardwareUpgrade #BusinessProductivity #SlowDevices
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Most of them, right?
Email signatures are a great way to make sure others know how to contact you. They add authenticity to your communications.
But what would happen if a cyber criminal copied your email signature? It would make it easy for them to trick people into giving away data.
Possibly the biggest IT outage ever, caused unprecedented disruptions across the world, impacting flights, banks and other major institutions on Friday July 19.
Alan was interviewed by WPTV and said he'd never seen an outage of this magnitude.
It was massive and we were lucky, he said.
On October 14, 2025, Windows 10 will officially reach its end of life.
That means Microsoft will stop providing updates.
No security patches, bug fixes, or feature enhancements.
Running an unsupported operating system puts your computer – and business – at risk.
Alan was recently interviewed by Debt.com, about the likelihood of Artificial Intelligence doing your job in the next few years.
There is no doubt, that whether you fear it or embrace it, AI will have an impact on your job or how you do it.
Human error Your biggest cyber security risk
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A major change to your IT infrastructure isn’t something to be planned in a hurry. So if you’re starting to think about ending it with your current systems and bringing your business into the 2020s, there’s plenty to think about before you commit to another long-term relationship.
Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) adds extra layers of security to your business.
It means you need at least two pieces of information to log in to a device or an app. Perhaps a password plus a fingerprint, and possibly an extra, single-use code sent to your phone.
Here’s why we recommend that all businesses should adopt MFA right now.
