Balancing security and productivity is hard. On one hand, IT and Security have an obligation to protect the company. On the other hand, employees are most productive when they can work with the tools they know and love.

Your organization’s data and applications are scattered across multiple cloud platforms and on-premise systems. How do you guarantee security in this sprawling digital landscape? Cloud sprawl is a reality — 76% of organizations grapple with this challenge when they turn to multi-cloud strategies. The rapid adoption also creates complexity and cracks in traditional perimeter-based security. Your attack surface multiplies with users, devices, and data scattered across environments.

In the realm of modern enterprise productivity suites, Copilot for Microsoft 365 stands as a huge driver for efficiency, offering business users the ability to aggregate, summarize, and process data within the M365 suite of tools. However, for organizations with diverse infrastructure and applications, and the need for real-time data interactions, the out-of-the-box functionality requires augmentation to reach its full potential, not to mention secure controls for Copilot for M365.

Several companies running their workloads on VMware ESXi servers were attacked by the hacking group SEXi. They developed ransomware called SEXi to encrypt VMware ESXi servers, virtual machines, and backups. SEXi = ESXi – quite an interesting name, isn’t it? It points directly to ESXi.

With cybersecurity, the digital battlegrounds stretch across the vast expanse of the internet. On the one side, we have increasingly sophisticated and cunning adversaries. On the other, skilled cybersecurity practitioners who are desperate to protect their companies’ assets at all costs. One fundamental truth rings clear: it’s an ongoing and relentless battle of wits.

In 2023, over 45% of all emails worldwide were spam - the digital equivalent of junk mail. Spam emails are an unsolicited nuisance and a pervasive problem overwhelming the Internet's email systems. Some spam is simply unwanted marketing and advertising from legitimate businesses, but some of it is much worse. It can quickly overwhelm your inbox and wreak havoc on your device. And yes, mobile phones can get viruses just like computers.

In the era of big data and information overload, efficiently retrieving and generating relevant knowledge has become increasingly crucial across various domains. While traditional language models have made significant strides in natural language processing tasks, they often need help with factual accuracy, context awareness, and integrating external knowledge sources.

In today’s fast-moving tech world, every business—big or small—needs an IT setup that’s not just robust but also smart enough to keep up with rapid changes and challenges. That’s where managed IT services come in. They do more than just prop up your tech; they turbocharge your business goals. Ever wonder how managed IT services slide into your overall business strategy? It’s not all about fixing tech breakdowns.

The FBI has named Business Email Compromise (BEC) a $26 billion scam, and the threat is only increasing. Business email compromise (BEC) is a type of cybercrime in which a threat actor uses an email information-seeking scam to target a business to defraud the entire organization. Using social engineering techniques, BEC often occurs over fraudulent emails.

Many of us think we’re too smart to get scammed by fake company emails. We also believe our biggest cybersecurity threats will be more complex than they have been in the past, and that today’s scammers and phishers will only target government and financial institutions with cutting-edge hacking and infiltration techniques. Regrettably, the threat of seemingly simple business email compromise (BEC) attacks is as prevalent as ever.