Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Antivirus just isn’t enough anymore — not even close. Ransomware attacks constantly grow more sophisticated, zero-day vulnerabilities appear frequently and attackers increasingly rely on legitimate tools already inside a network rather than just on traditional malware. Antivirus alone just can’t protect organizations from all of those threats.

Do you regularly back up Office 365 emails? If not, there’s bad news. Even cloud giants like Microsoft can experience outages and disruptions. And contrary to popular belief, Microsoft holds your organization responsible for any data loss due to these events. Moreover, according to Microsoft’s Shared Responsibility Model, protecting all your data within Microsoft 365 infrastructure is solely your responsibility.

Protecting sensitive data is essential in today’s digital world, where personal information is stored across multiple devices and online accounts. From financial details to login credentials, even small pieces of data can be used by cybercriminals if they fall into the wrong hands. The good news is that you can protect sensitive data with simple, practical steps.

You may encounter issues when using any application, and Office 365 is no exception. Not all issues are caused by bugs left unpatched by the software vendor or by third-party applications like the recent Crowdstrike incident that caused a global O365 outage. Many issues that you may face day-to-day can be fixed on the client side. If you encounter an issue in Office 365 that can only be fixed by the vendor, Microsoft usually releases an update to resolve any known issues as soon as possible.

As DevOps environments generate continuous data changes and traditional backup windows assume quiet nighttime periods, proper backup scheduling can become difficult. Modern SaaS platforms often run 24/7 pipelines and commits. Without designated space for backups, and proper management, poorly scheduled backups may cause: In this article we’ll go into what the backup windows are and how to manage them.

When it comes to selecting a protocol to share files over the network, you commonly come across the SMB and CIFS terms in software interfaces and documentation. Some users think that SMB and CIFS are the same thing, and clearly identifying the difference may be difficult. However, let’s look at why CIFS can’t be used as a synonym for SMB. Learn about the SMB vs CIFS protocols differences and how to use the terms.

Attending Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2026 in Barcelona was once again an incredible experience. Each year the event seems to evolve, and 2026 showcased just how quickly the telecom and cloud infrastructure landscape is changing. The show floor was packed, the conversations were engaging, and the innovations on display reinforced the pace at which our industry is moving.

Modern managed service providers (MSPs) are increasingly adopting RMM AI tools — remote monitoring and management software enhanced with artificial intelligence — to keep pace with growing IT demands. Traditional RMM platforms allow MSPs to remotely monitor client endpoints, deploy patches, run scripts and troubleshoot issues from a central console. Now, AI-powered RMM software is taking this a step further.

You’ve entrusted your Git and/or SaaS app data to popular cloud platform providers like GitLab, Atlassian, and Microsoft. But are you 100% sure about the data security, considering that your organization lives and dies by it? Do you have a backup and recovery plan? Or do you rely on your cloud provider only? Get to know how to implement cloud-to-cloud backups to stay with the modern cloud technology, while giving your business-critical data in the cloud maximum protection.

Most law firms have moved email, documents, and collaboration to Microsoft 365. And most assume Microsoft is backing up that data. They’re wrong. According to Microsoft’s own Services Agreement, “We recommend that you regularly backup Your Content and Data that you store on the Services or store using Third-Party Apps and Services.” Microsoft provides infrastructure redundancy—if their data center has a problem, your data is replicated elsewhere.