If your company is still running on Solomon — now known as Microsoft Dynamics SL — you may be wondering:

Is Microsoft phasing this out?

The short answer: Not immediately.
The long answer: Microsoft’s innovation focus has shifted.

In today's digital age, our smartphones have become an integral part of our lives. They store sensitive information, from personal photos to financial data. Unfortunately, this makes them attractive targets for cybercriminals. It's crucial to be aware of the signs that your phone might have been compromised.

National Public Data, a company that collects personal information from public records to create background checks, was hacked and the data was released on the web.  This breach has affected nearly 3 billion individuals and leaked information includes: names, addresses, Social Security numbers, financial information, medical records, and driver's license details.  The consequences of such a breach can be severe, including identity theft, financial fraud, and emotional distress.

QR codes, those little square barcodes you scan with your phone from restaurant menus to concert tickets, have become a convenient way to access information. But with convenience comes risk, and QR codes are no exception. Enter quishing, the malicious practice of using QR codes to trick you into online threats.

Microsoft's new "Recall" feature promises to be a game-changer for finding that specific website you visited last week but can't remember the name.  But there are some security concerns to consider.