While employees unplug and business routines loosen up, cybercriminals ramp up their activity, targeting the often-overlooked weak links in small business security.
If you’re not regularly auditing your Microsoft 365 subscriptions, there’s a good chance you’re wasting money.
Email is one of the oldest tools in your digital toolkit—and unfortunately, one of the most vulnerable. That’s because email was never built with security in mind.
Microsoft Is Ending its Free Microsoft 365 Business Premium for Nonprofit organizations—Here’s What Comes Next
Did you know that when you receive an “encrypted” email from services like Zix, you’re not actually getting encrypted content in your inbox?
Managing IT for a small business or simply navigating your personal online life? Proper cyber hygiene is non-negotiable. Just like brushing your teeth, being mindful of your online habits keeps your data safe, protects your privacy, and blocks cyber threats like hackers and viruses.
The countdown has begun for the Windows 10 End-of-Life, and for small business owners, now is the time to prepare. But what does this mean for your business, and why should it matter to you?
When it comes to protecting your business having robust security is non-negotiable. Yet, we still hear people considering disabling Microsoft Defender, Microsoft’s built-in antivirus program. Whether you’re running a small business or managing IT services for clients, here’s why that’s not such a good idea.
Monthly Microsoft 365 plans give flexibility, but annual subscriptions can save you up to 20%. Is it worth sacrificing flexibility for savings? Stick to trusted providers to avoid sketchy deals and keep your business running smoothly.
