As organizations adapt to, and even embrace remote work, enabling productivity without sacrificing security is more important than ever.
Companies need to find ways to allow location flexibility, while also keeping data safe. Though there’s a lot that’s done on an infrastructure level to keep customer data secure, the truth is your company’s data is only as secure as the weakest individual link. Basically, as long as your devices are online, you’re at risk.
Does the thought of a security breach or infrastructure attack keep you awake at night? Well, you’re not alone. In fact, most leaders (76%) are losing sleep over the prospect of becoming the next headline-grabbing security breach (ForcePoint C-Suite Report).
But what exactly are the threats we need to be on the look-out for? With so many recent attacks, its hard to keep pace with the latest security trends. To help, we have defined some of the top security threats you need to know about.
Like most companies, you’re probably finding it hard to keep pace with new and evolving technologies. Likely, you’re facing new IT challenges as your business evolves and are being forced to be nimble as you navigate to keep pace with changing business needs. Likely your employees, contractors and partners are demanding more responsive service and modern applications. And, most likely your IT infrastructure is becoming more complex as you try to keep pace with growing demands.
The answer? Virtualization. We’re sure you’ve heard the term before, but what does it mean? Is it something all businesses should consider? How does it work and what are the benefits? Let’s start with the basics.
Cybersecurity issues are becoming a daily struggle for businesses. Recent trends and cybersecurity statistics reveal a huge increase in hacked and breached data from sources that are increasingly common in the workplace, like mobile and IoT devices.
On average, a person picks up their phone 58 times a day, or 3 hours and 15 minutes. Within the last 24 hours, how many times have you checked your email from your phone, opened a work attachment, checked LinkedIn or shared file? While we do this every day without pause, its important to realize that everything we do online puts us at risk of a cyber-attack or being hacked.
Choosing a Microsoft 365 license is a critical step before migrating to the cloud. With multiple options for small, medium and enterprise businesses, navigating the differences can get overwhelming.
On the surface, it’s a question of features, and for many organizations that's extremely important. Providing your users with the right tools is critical and making the right choice requires asking how your organization is structured, what were your reasons for migrating in the first place … and what’s really been holding you back.
With these questions in mind, it’s far easier to make the right choice, and when you ask what the difference is between an E3 and an E5 Microsoft 365 license, you’ll come upon a more meaningful answer than simply a list of bells and whistles. To help you wade through the differences, we’ve created a comparison to help you make the correct choice for your organization.
The rise of cloud computing shows no signs of slowing down. In fact, according to Gartner the public cloud service market is projected to reach $266 billion by 2023. But what does this mean for security and how can organizations go about meeting the challenges that come with digital transformation?
In a recent blog, we defined Identity and Access Management. Now, we’d like to go into more detail on why identity and access management has become such a challenge, why ‘identity’ has become so important, and what you need to consider when addressing identity and access management in your company.
Identity and access management is the discipline that enables the right individuals to access the right resources at the right times, for the right reasons (Gartner). ‘Access’ and ‘user’ are integral to Identity and Access Management.
‘Access’ refers to the actions that are permitted by a user. For example, view, create or change a file. ‘Users’ refers to employees, partners, contractors or clients.
An Identity & Access Management framework allows managers to control user access to critical information within their organization. Systems used for Identity & Access Management include single sign-on, two-factor authentication, multi-factor authentication and privileged access management.
‘Oh, yippee, another meeting. Woot-woot,’ said no one. Typically, the words boring, too long, unnecessary are what come to mind when you mention a meeting. But it doesn’t have to be that way.
I mean, we live in a modern world, so why not have a modern approach to your meetings. Here are 5 common mistakes and some ideas that just might make you a meeting master.
Are you a job seeker looking for a new job? Don’t have time to research who is hiring? Need help writing a resume that gets you noticed?
Or, are you a Company that doesn’t have the time to post, interview and screen candidates?
Then you may want to consider working with a staffing company. To help, we asked our recruiters the most frequently asked questions they get from their clients. Here’s what they had to say.
Two years ago, we wrote about The Modern Desktop. Since then, the buzz around the modern workplace has gained momentum. But why are people still talking about it and why does it continue to be such a hot topic.
At its core, the modern workplace is about a change in culture, developing strategies in which to better leverage the latest, greatest technologies in alignment with business processes, and with the input from your people.
