Device code phishing. One employee receives an email that looks like a routine request to review a document, open an invoice, check a proposal, or confirm a password change. The link eventually opens a real Microsoft sign-in page. The employee enters a short code, completes the familiar login process, and moves on with the day.
managed IT services for manufacturing companies. When technology fails in an office, work slows down. When it fails on a manufacturing floor, production can stop completely.
Business Security System. One theft, liability dispute, or after-hours break-in can cost far more than the equipment taken. Repairs, downtime, insurance deductibles, and hours spent investigating can quickly add up. Without clear video or access records, an owner may be left paying for the incident and guessing about the cause.
Business Texting. A customer calls your business, reaches voicemail, and hangs up. Thirty seconds later, they send a text and receive an answer almost immediately. That one interaction says a lot about how customer communication has changed.
Business Cybersecurity. NASA, the Federal Reserve, the Justice Department, the U.S. Senate and hundreds of other organizations all appeared in the same years-long cyber campaign. Some were scanned for weaknesses. Some faced attempted break-ins. Others had data stolen.
Co-Managed IT. Your IT manager is not falling behind because they are bad at their job. They are falling behind because one person is being asked to handle the work of an entire technology department.
VoIP for small businesses. When a customer calls your business, they are usually ready to take action. They may want to schedule an appointment, ask for a quote, or make a purchase. If that call goes unanswered or reaches a confusing phone menu, the customer may simply call someone else.
RingCentral Data Breach. RingCentral is facing scrutiny after a social engineering attack reportedly exposed personal information connected to approximately 1.6 million accounts.
Software Vulnerability. The next cyberattack on your business may not begin with a suspicious email or a stolen password. It could begin with a software update that was never installed.
Someone picks up their phone, searches for your business, and taps Call.
