Think cyberattacks only hit big corporations? Think again. With AI in their arsenal, hackers are scaling their operations to target businesses of all sizes—especially small businesses that lack the resources of larger firms but still manage valuable data.
January isn’t just for fresh starts and ambitious resolutions—it’s the perfect time to prepare your business for the future. As we step into 2025, staying competitive means more than just maintaining the status quo. It’s about leveraging the latest IT solutions to enhance efficiency, fortify your security, and adapt to the rapid changes of an AI-driven, tech-forward world.
The end of the year is the perfect time to get real about what’s working – and what’s not – in your business. If your technology feels more like a roadblock than a tool, it’s time to rethink your approach.
Cyberthreats are evolving at lightning speed. What once seemed like something out of a sci-fi movie is now a part of our daily reality. From hackers using artificial intelligence to the rise of quantum computing, the cybersecurity landscape in 2025 is going to bring new challenges.
These days, it’s not uncommon for Social Security numbers (SSNs)—one of the most critical pieces of personal information—to end up in the wrong hands. Thanks to data breaches at companies, government agencies, and healthcare providers, millions
Scaling a business today requires a progressive and agile mindset. For many businesses, this is achieved through the adoption of digitized tools and cloud technologies used to support customers’ growing needs.
Have you ever casually talked about a product or service while your phone was nearby and then suddenly started seeing ads for it on your social media feed? Your phone might be listening. But if that concerns you, this might really worry you:
With Windows 10 support ending on October 14, 2025, Microsoft will no longer provide free security updates, non-security updates, or technical support for this version. This doesn’t mean your Windows 10 PC will stop working, but it does mean you’ll be responsible for keeping it secure and running smoothly.
Most businesses invest in a variety of different hardware and software solutions to help drive their operations. Although some of these investments can be quite costly, especially for smaller businesses with limited resources, they’re often essential for maximizing productivity and efficiency.
This year has been a busy one for cybercriminals, with major breaches hitting industries across the board. Healthcare providers, tech companies, and more have suffered massive data leaks. What does this mean for small to midsize businesses? The vulnerabilities are the same, and the consequences can be just as devastating.