Tech Tip: Change Your Name — and We Don’t Mean the Last One
• May 10, 2021

Too often we see email usernames and prefixes the same across multiple free email services, making the work of hackers way too easy.

Tech Tip: Start With the Cybersecurity Basics
• May 3, 2021

In this day and age, there is more to the cybersecurity “basics” than antivirus software and a strong firewall. Have you trained your employees?

Tech Tip: Don’t Download Anything You’re Not Authorized to Download
• April 26, 2021

Dropbox and other free apps come with a price: SECURITY. These applications are known for security vulnerabilities and hacks.

Tech Tip: Do Online Banking? Read This …
• April 19, 2021

Keeping one PC dedicated to online banking reduces your chances of getting a bank account-hacking virus.

Tech Tip: How to Keep Staff From Unintentionally Causing a Security Breach
• April 12, 2021

With so many access points, how can business owners hope to keep their network safe from hackers, viruses and other unintentional security breaches?

Tech Tip: Solid State Storage Can Breathe New Life Into Your Computer
• April 5, 2021

The modern PC has an incredible amount of processing power, which means the speed of your hard drive could be a problem if it doesn’t perform fast enough. 

Tech Tip: If You’ve Ever Said This, You’re Asking to Be Hacked
• March 29, 2021

Half of all cyberattacks are aimed at small businesses BECAUSE they make themselves low-hanging fruit, with sloppy or nonexistent security protocols.

Tech Tip: The Number-One Threat to Your Security Is …
• March 22, 2021

Human beings are our own worst enemies online, inviting hackers, viruses, data breaches, data loss, etc., through the seemingly innocent actions taken every day.

3 Rules for Keeping Your Data Safe in the Cloud
• March 15, 2021

If you’re using any kind of cloud application — and these days, who isn’t? — you’re right to be concerned about data privacy and security.

Tech Tip: You’ve Been Hacked! What’s the First Thing You Should Do?
• March 8, 2021

The faster the pros can address the attack — and determine the extent of the data, applications and machines compromised — the better your chances of preventing bigger problems.