IT insights and resources

Relying on manually created tracking tools often leads to formatting errors and broken data connections across your organization. Discover how the latest processing capabilities shift software from a passive database into an active, self-correcting partner. Relying on manually created tracking tools often leads to formatting errors and broken data connections across your organization. Discover how

Disaster recovery (DR) is an essential safeguard, yet it frequently gets brushed aside. Common assumptions give business owners a false sense of security, making it dangerously easy to delay planning. Let’s clear the air and take a look at six persistent IT myths that might be putting your day-to-day operations at risk. Myth 1: Disaster

A finance employee at a Hong Kong company joined what appeared to be a routine video conference with the CFO and several colleagues. During the call, they received instructions to transfer company funds. Everything looked legitimate. The problem? Every person on the video call was an AI-generated deepfake. The employee transferred approximately $25.6 million to accounts controlled by criminals.

Security researchers recently uncovered a massive database containing working login credentials for tens of thousands of Fortinet firewalls and VPN appliances across 194 countries. The campaign, now being called FortiBleed, isn’t exploiting a new software vulnerability. Instead, attackers are gaining access the simplest way possible: by logging in with passwords that organizations never changed. Why

For years, cybersecurity experts preached the same advice: maintain reliable backups. Businesses that listened are now seeing the benefits. Last year, only 28% of ransomware victims paid the ransom, a sharp decline from previous years. Companies with strong backup and disaster recovery plans were able to wipe infected systems, restore their data, and continue operating

On June 9, Microsoft released security updates addressing nearly 200 vulnerabilities, making it one of the largest Patch Tuesday releases in company history. Within hours of those updates becoming available, a security researcher demonstrated a new attack that could still compromise fully patched systems. Read that again: organizations installed nearly 200 security fixes and still