The Buyer’s Guide to Artificial Intelligence

AI is here. It seems to come bundled into every piece of corporate software now. But how can you best take advantage of it? What can it really do for your business? Do you know the safety risks that come with improper AI usage?

Check out this month’s article for our tips.

Support is ending for Windows 10

Microsoft has confirmed that they will be ending support for Windows 10 in October. If your organization has ANY devices that have yet to upgrade to 11, you need to take action immediately. We can help.

See this article to review your options.

Does your security stack up?

In today’s cybersecurity landscape, anti-virus software alone can’t protect your data. That’s why we use a multi-layered security stack, for a more comprehensive defense than any one piece of software could achieve.

See this post for our recommendations.

Working from anywhere

In the Virtual Age, almost everyone’s worked from home or from the road for some reason, whether it’s maternity leave, vacation, or home with the flu. Some companies have complete remote access, others have next to none. If you’d like to have your workers be able to be productive from the road, check out our article on Telecommuting.

4 Things To Do Right Now To Prevent Your Cyber Insurance Claim From Being Denied

“Thank goodness” is probably what Illinois-based manufacturing company ICS thought about having a cyber insurance policy with Travelers Insurance after a data breach in 2022.But after claims investigators pulled out their microscopes, they found that ICS failed to use multi-factor authentication(MFA) across all digital assets, which they had agreed to do in their policy.

New Resource, Ultimate Website Buyer’s Guide

This is Tim at AlphaNet.

My friend, Tom Malesic, has just released this new resource, the Ultimate Website Buyer's Guide. It walks you through how to hire the right web designer and get an effective website without the hassle.

I've known Tom for a long time and he knows his stuff.

Scare Tactics

It should hardly come as a surprise to anyone that cybercriminal activity has surged in 2020. By May of this year, the number of reported attacks had already come close to the total for 2019 according to the federal government.

With the onset of COVID-19, there were a plethora of new opportunities for cybercriminals to take advantage of our uncertainties, fears, and overall lack of knowledge about this virus and how it was spreading.