You know the story of Frankenstein, right? A scientist stitches together a monster from mismatched parts and then loses control of his creation. If you’re hanging onto outdated technology, you might be doing the same thing—creating a patchwork monster out of old hardware, outdated software, and clunky systems. What might start as a way to save money can quickly turn into an expensive, unmanageable mess.

Albuquerque, NM – October 16, 2024 – LDD Consulting, a premier IT services provider for small businesses in New Mexico, is proud to announce its achievement of the World-Class Customer eXperience Trained (WCCXT) certification. This esteemed certification is awarded by The DiJulius Group, known for consulting clients such as Starbucks, Lexus, and the Ritz-Carlton.

Phishing attacks are a serious problem because, unfortunately, they work. Over 3.4 billion spam emails hit inboxes every day, and phishing emails are the most common. They’ve been at the top of the cyberattack list for years because they’re easy to create, easy to send, and still trick people.

Big News: Microsoft will stop supporting Windows 10 on October 14, 2025. Your computer will still work after this date, but important services from Microsoft will no longer be available. These services include:

Recent research from the National Cancer Institute in Maryland revealed a surprising statistic: daily multivitamin users had a 4% higher mortality rate compared to non-users.

Imagine this: 8.5 million Windows devices, including those at airlines, banks, and hospitals, suddenly show the dreaded “Blue Screen of Death.”

Health insurance is designed to provide essential treatments, preventive services, and emergency care, but it has also become a lucrative target for scammers.

As a small business owner in Albuquerque, I know firsthand the countless responsibilities that fall on your shoulders. From managing employees to ensuring your customers are happy, it’s easy to let certain aspects of your business slide—especially when they don’t seem urgent.

Just when you think cybercriminals have exhausted their bag of tricks, they find new ways to deceive and defraud. The latest trend? Faking data breaches. These fake breaches are designed to steal money from unsuspecting business owners and deceive buyers on the dark web.