There’s No Finish Line in Cybersecurity—Only Layers
For years, Cybersecurity Awareness Month focused on basics like changing passwords and avoiding suspicious links. But in today’s world of hybrid work, cloud platforms, and weaponized Artificial Intelligence (AI), that advice is no longer enough. The threat landscape has evolved, and attackers now use AI to exploit human error at scale.
Gone are the days of a single telecom bill. Today’s IT and communications spending spans UCaaS, MDM, SaaS licenses, SD-WAN, and multi-cloud infrastructure like AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. This digital transformation has unlocked agility—but also created a perfect storm for unmanaged costs.
Employees are often considered the weak link in the cybersecurity chain, but what if they were your greatest asset? What do they need to know to be part of a culture of cybersecurity? Read on to learn more about ways to make your company more secure during Cybersecurity Awareness month and all year long.
Today’s businesses rely on network technologies to stay connected with customers, partners, and teams. Whether it’s VoIP, video conferencing, or messaging apps, these tools enable real-time collaboration—but they also create potential entry points for cyber threats. As sensitive data travels across networks, securing that data becomes essential.
Later this year, on October 14, 2025, Windows 10’s end-of-support will be in effect. What this means, in a nutshell, is that no new security updates or bug fixes will be offered on Windows 10, and functionality will be impacted, also. What does this mean for your network and company, and how can you prepare? Continue reading to learn about the benefits of upgrading and how to prepare.