Good tech makes work feel effortless.
Bad tech makes every task a struggle.
Good tech makes work feel effortless.
Bad tech makes every task a struggle.
When it comes to cybersecurity, there’s no single magic fix.
Real protection comes from having layers.
If you think Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) security is simply about setting a strong password, think again. In 2025, threats against VoIP systems have become more sophisticated, necessitating advanced safeguards and strategies. But don’t fret.
Ever stare at a chart or image in a document, knowing it matters but not quite understanding it? There’s something new in Windows 11 that’s about to remove that problem. Find out more here.
Are you still using an older version of Microsoft Office, specifically 2016 or 2019? If so, Microsoft has important news for you. Support for these products officially ended in October 2025. While your applications will still run, they are now vulnerable.
A web browser used to be little more than a portal to websites. Fast forward to today, and web browsers have evolved into intelligent digital platforms. Thanks to AI (artificial intelligence), they’re now packed with smart tools that assist, protect, and even think alongside you as you browse.
Unexpected events such as natural disasters, hardware failures, or cyberattacks can quickly upend your operations. While a well-built business continuity plan (BCP) can minimize those risks, that’s only if it’s properly developed and maintained.
Wish your laptop could last longer on a single charge? Big changes could be on the way that help your team work smarter (and stress less about finding outlets).
Learn more about this business-boosting improvement from Microsoft and Windows 11…
Passwords have been a staple of online security for decades, but relying on them alone is no longer enough. Cybersecurity experts now emphasize the importance of adding layers of protection to defend against today’s more advanced threats.
Why your security strategy must go beyond passwords
Cybersecurity experts at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) now warn that passwords are fundamentally vulnerable and should be avoided whenever possible.