Information technology blog, cybersecurity blog

Unpatched virtual private networks (VPNs) and network configuration issues are two common infrastructure vulnerabilities that can leave your business at risk of cyber threats, particularly if you have a remote or hybrid workforce.

With just about a month remaining, the deadline for the end of support for Windows 10 is fast approaching. That’s when Microsoft has said it will officially stop supporting the software, which it has replaced with Windows 11.

If you have installed software on your home desktop, laptop, or tablet, you have likely scrolled through and approved end-user license agreement (EULA). This agreement, which you likely didn’t read, explains the terms you have agreed to regarding the license and use of the installed software.

Small business owners and leaders juggle everything from legal concerns to business planning, finance to production, marketing to customer service, hiring to technology.

Many leaders of small and medium businesses (SMBs) are not IT experts and some don’t have an IT expert on staff. As a result, there may be details that escape notice. One of the critically important details that is often overlooked in IT is software licensing.

While many businesses have already switched from local to cloud-based servers, other organizations are still exploring their options. Some businesses have been reluctant to move to the cloud because they've recently purchased on-premises servers, are concerned about data security, or are unsure about the cost benefit.

You’ve signed on with a managed IT service provider (MSP) and work is underway. Then, the provider informs you that the price you agreed to at the time you signed your contract has changed. Even worse—it’s substantially higher.

With the proliferation of electronic devices that we use every day, most of us are used to being connected at all times. Whether we are checking stock prices, email or text messages, it’s rare that we fully unplug.