Is Your Smart Office a Security Risk? What Small Businesses Need to Know About IoT
Your office thermostat, conference room speaker, and smart badge reader are convenient, but they’re also doors into your network.
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Your office thermostat, conference room speaker, and smart badge reader are convenient, but they’re also doors into your network.
Picture this: your business’s front door is locked tight, alarm systems are humming, and firewalls are up, but someone sneaks in through the back door, via a trusted vendor.
Does it ever seem like your small business is overwhelmed with data? This is a very common phenomenon.
If you run a small business, you’ve probably dealt with outdated tech more than once. Sure, squeezing extra life out of old equipment
Choosing the right cloud storage solution can feel a bit like standing in front of an all-you-can-eat buffet with endless options- so many choices, each promising to be the best.
Whether it's phishing scams, ransomware attacks, or accidental data leaks, the financial and reputational damage can be severe. That's why more companies are turning to cyber insurance to mitigate the risks.
Have you ever wondered how vulnerable your business is to cyberattacks? According to recent reports, nearly 43% of cyberattacks target small businesses, often exploiting weak security measures.
Thanks to technological advancements, these tools have become more accessible and cost-effective than ever, allowing small business owners to automate tasks they previously had to handle manually.
Microsoft 365 is a strong set of tools created to make working together and staying safe easier on many devices and systems. It has well-known programs like Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook, as well as new ones like Teams and OneDrive.
Microsoft is making some big changes to its Authenticator app, and if you’ve been using it to store and autofill passwords, you’ll want to pay attention.