Your business can't afford to ignore network security measures. Network threats can cause catastrophic and irreparable damage to your business, your employees, and even your customers, if the right solutions and policies aren't in place. Learn how to protect your network and keep your business safe.
Watch the full recording of our Copilot 2.0 webinar with Ingram Micro's Julie Hodges. Learn how to deploy Copilot securely, avoid governance mistakes, and build a practical AI rollout strategy for your firm.
What 'AI is working' means for the firms in this article. Before the list, the criteria. Working does not mean impressive demos or teams who can describe what they did. Working means: measurable time recovered per employee, a clear and defensible compliance posture, adoption above 60 percent of li
If your team is going to use AI, and they already are, the real decision is not whether. It is which tools, with what data, and with what guardrails in place.
Your employees are using AI tools right now. A policy does not stop that — nothing stops that completely. What a policy does is define which tools are sanctioned, what data can and cannot be used in AI prompts..
We have a financial interest in how you answer this question. That is exactly why I want to be straight with you about the full picture, including the scenarios where I would tell a firm to wait, or to start smaller than they planned.
Think about a competitor in your space. Same size, same client base, similar service mix. They spent the last six months building an AI workflow their team actually uses every day. Not experimenting. Using.
Two professional services firms. Same Microsoft 365 licenses. Same Copilot subscription. Same price tag per user per month. One is getting three hours back per employee per week. Senior staff are doing higher-value work. Client meetings are sharper. Proposals go out faster. The other sent an IT..
Most of the quality of life that we enjoy today is the result of technological progress in the past. Unfortunately, technical technological progress also brings some disadvantages with it.
During these strange times, confusion seems to be reigning supreme. Particularly confusing is network security when employees are working from home and what exactly should be done to protect your business.
When it comes to cybersecurity, we all seem to be in a "gray" phase. The situation is that physical offices are reopening, some workers are remaining at home, and everyone needs to be aware of safety measures to protect their devices from infection.
The shift from employees occasionally working from home to consistently working from home has driven the necessity for more in-home IT security measures. Fortunately, these in-home security measures exist to enforce the safety of your company's sensitive information.
Cybercriminals are on the attack as never before. But there are ways and means of network security to help keep you protected. One such method is through the advancements available with the Next Generation firewall, which can add the additional protection you need.
65% of small businesses had at least one cybersecurity issue last year and failed to take the necessary precautions to make sure it did not happen again, according to a study by Hiscox.
Microsoft Office 365 is a highly useful subscription-based solution. However, as these services are based on the successful continuation of one's subscription, it may be useful to know the procedure that Microsoft undergoes when a subscriber cancels their services.
Every online account will inevitably ask you to create two different credentials: a username and a password, both of which need to be kept as secure as possible.
As a business owner, you should know that you shouldn't abuse the software licenses that your business relies on to function, or use pirated software to fulfill that need.