Kelser extends their sincerest thanks to all the guests, donors, sponsors, vendors, and volunteers that helped make the 26th annual Evening of Fine Wines another fantastic event.

Facebook is the latest highly recognizable company to make headlines for a data scandal with a staggering number attached. This time, it’s the profile data of 50 87 million users that was given without their consent to a third party who used their data to influence an election. In the cannon of major data breaches—Equifax, Target, Anthem, etc.—Facebook’s is a unique case with its own set of takeaways for businesses.

EAST HARTFORD, CT - Through a secret bookcase, guests discovered how Kelser’s managed services could help their businesses shine at our latest event.

Good Morning Connecticut on WTNH had Kelser COO & CTO Jonathan Stone on with Halloran & Sage Partner Jay Arcata to unpack the Facebook data breach and offer predictions and tips for users. The segment, as well as additional thoughts from Jon and Jay, can be viewed on our blog.

If there are two things we love here at Kelser, it's charities and sports. Our Kelser Foundation has raised over $900,000 for worthy causes over the years, and as a sponsor of UConn Athletics, we are pretty excited about postseason college basketball.

New Britain, Conn. – Kelser Corporation President and CEO Barry Kelly presented a check for $17,500 to Hospital for Special Care President and CEO Lynn Ricci on behalf of the Kelser Foundation and participants and sponsors of the Kelser Charity Challenge.

Heading into tax season, Kelser Vice President of Professional Services Matt Kozloski and Commissioner of the Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection Michelle H. Seagull appeared on WTNH's Good Morning Connecticut and the MetroHartford Alliance's "Pulse of the Region" radio show to talk about tax scams and how businesses can avoid them.

Kelser COO & CTO Jonathan Stone was quoted in an article about Wi-Fi security for Inc.com sponsored by Comcast Business. The article explores the different types of wi-fi hacks in detail and recounts how Kelser has been known to demonstrate how "evil twin" attacks work by setting up our own fake networks at conferences and then revealing them to attendees.