It's simply unsettling to know your personal information, from your address and phone number to marital status and estimated income, is readily accessible online by anyone who cares to look.  The good news is, you can fight back and take control of your online privacy.  Here we explain how the information is shared and what you can do to monitor and mitigate issues.

Microsoft Copilot is an innovative AI-powered productivity tool designed to revolutionize the way you work within the Microsoft 365 ecosystem. Launched in February 2023, Copilot leverages large language models (LLMs) to understand your needs and seamlessly integrate with your workflow.

Companies rely on electronic transactions for their financial operations.  This includes paying vendors, suppliers, and partners electronically, which requires having accurate banking information on file.  With the rise in cyberattacks and fraudulent activities, it has become crucial for businesses to maintain strict security measures to protect their finances.  In this blog post, we'll review essential steps to better protect your business.

A passkey is a new type of login credential that removes the need for passwords. It is a cryptographic key pair that is stored on your device and used to authenticate you to websites and apps. Passkeys are more secure than passwords because they cannot be intercepted or phished. They are also more convenient because you do not have to remember them.

The threat landscape is constantly evolving, and Microsoft is constantly innovating to stay ahead of the curve. Here are some of the latest trends in Microsoft security...

So what is this Azure? You have no doubt by now heard of this thing we call the "Cloud". It's everywhere, but a lot of people still don't quite understand what it is. To put it very simply, the "Cloud" is just a computer (or loads of them, actually) that are not where you are currently sitting.

During the holiday season, being secure is most important! Read these tips to make sure you're doing everything right!

Due to Apple’s increased market share, it’s now apparent that OS X wasn’t as secure as people thought, and it was a simple matter of malware writers not targeting Apple. Now, the honeymoon is over and there is a large increase in attacks against Apple operating systems, so the same security measures that Windows users take and Apple users have ignored, will have to be used.