How the two can coexist.
As we continue to grow in our understanding of the planet, we call home, including what harms it versus what helps it stay healthy, how we approach life continually changes. Advances in technology are often the driving forces behind these changes, touching everything from shipping logistics to the efficiency of your car.
When it comes to IT solutions, most businesses rely on one of three options. They have a dedicated in-house IT employee or team, an outsourced managed services provider (MSP) or nothing at all. There is, however, a fourth option: co-managed IT.
This hybrid option gives you an on-site IT manager or a small team AND access to an off-site IT services firm.
We all want to protect our businesses. They’re a part of who we are, and it would be devastating if anything bad happened — including an unexpected cyberattack. But it happens. Businesses are attacked every single day. Some businesses are left in ruin.
A year ago, no one could have predicted that countless businesses would shift to a remote work model. The pandemic hit hard and fast, and small businesses had to think on their toes. Many had only a few weeks to adapt. It was stressful and extremely challenging.
New year, new technology! If your business is still relying on older and aging technology, it’s time to think about updating that technology. As it ages, the effort to keep it running comes with many hidden costs. While it may seem financially savvy to keep older hardware and software running, you may be setting yourself up for major costs down the road.
Cybercriminals and hackers are rarely shy about the methods they use to attack their victims. Many of them are more than happy to share how they broke into a business’s network or how they walked away with thousands of dollars after successfully extorting a business owner whose company is now destroyed.
Each state in the U.S. takes its own unique approach to how companies are required to handle data breach regulations. In 2018, Arizona took a look at their antiquated regulations and decide that, because they were trending toward the lesser side of toughness, to update their law.
Ask yourself an important question—are you prepared to protect yourself, your business, and yourprecious data in a cyber world?
Keeping our privacy in a cyber world has never been harder—everything is being logged, so much can be exposed, and it feels impossible to secure every connection, permission, and access to all of our sensitive data.
Did you know the average website is attacked 94 times every day? As cybercriminals become better equipped with more advanced technology, that number will increase. Small-business websites (and small businesses, in general) are the most at risk for attack.
When it comes to cybercrime, small businesses are a prime target. Not only do small businesses typically not have the resources or budgets that larger enterprises do, but they also often don’t view themselves as targets or risks—that in itself is reason enough for cybercriminals to target small businesses.
