Technology is always evolving. But lately, it seems like things are moving faster than ever.
Is your business keeping up?
Technology is always evolving. But lately, it seems like things are moving faster than ever.
Is your business keeping up?
Cyber attacks are happening more than ever before. And businesses are a prime target.
You need to keep your data (and your finances) safe – but where to start?
Believe it or not, a great cyber security strategy doesn’t just focus on how to avoid cyber attacks – it also tells you what to do if your business IS targeted.
Because honestly, it’s impossible to have completely watertight systems if you and your team want your tech to be useable.
Your business has got firewalls, the latest security software, multi-factor authentication, and of course, your passwords are uncrackable.
AI (artificial intelligence) has come a long way from its early days of powering chatbots and automated emails. With Microsoft’s new Copilot Studio, the evolution continues through AI agents designed to function as digital coworkers that proactively manage tasks and offer smart solutions.
You might be ready for the upgrade to Windows 11, but is your hardware? Running the upgrade without meeting the minimum requirements could slow down everything in your business – and Microsoft won’t be there to help…
Companies are always looking for new ways to boost productivity, and artificial intelligence (AI) has become a key tool in achieving this goal. AI-powered employee monitoring software, often referred to as bossware, is transforming how performance is evaluated.
A recent analysis of the most damaging software attacks revealed that many cybersecurity guides overlook critical protections, leaving systems exposed to threats. However, developers can adopt practical steps to enhance their defenses significantly.
Mac users love the convenience of Siri for performing quick tasks or finding information. However, enabling Siri on macOS often comes with a privacy tradeoff: sharing your contacts and more with Apple. While this may not seem significant to some, it raises valid concerns for users deeply invested in safeguarding their personal data.