Over the last year, companies have had to completely rethink how they operate internally as well as how they serve customers. The pandemic changed life dramatically and impacted just about every part of business operations.
Whether you’re looking at ransomware attacks, firmware attacks, viruses, or data breaches, all share a common denominator. This is that phishing is often the point of entry.
Before the pandemic, approximately 24% of U.S. employees worked from home between 3 to 5 days per week. Post-pandemic, that number has increased more than 2x to 53% of the workforce working from home 3+ days each week. And this trend to remote working isn’t expected to go anywhere even after the pandemic is over.…
Compromised passwords are the major cause of cloud account data breaches. In 2019, 77% of cloud service breaches were caused by hacked passwords.
Just about every business, no matter how large or small, is using some type of cloud application. Business processes in the cloud save money, make data and software available from anywhere with an internet connection, and lower overall technology costs.
One of the lessons that the pandemic has taught us is that cloud services are no longer an option. They’re vital if a business wants to stay resilient in the face of potential disruptions to normal day-to-day operations.
No matter what type of cloud tools you use or hardware that you have, one thing that can hold back even the most optimized team is network speed.
In the past few years, cloud computing has gone from a buzzword to a necessity. In the wake of the pandemic, having business applications and data accessible from anywhere is a must if you want your company to be resilient.
Some technology news stories are cool to read, but don’t really impact a business owner’s operations in any significant way. But others can give them insights that help them stay ahead of new advances and security threats.
A vital part of any company’s technology infrastructure includes their cybersecurity measures. One data breach or malware attack can be devastating for a business and mean hours or days of expensive downtime.
This will close in 0 seconds