Cybersecurity is surrounded by plenty of misconceptions, and unlike harmless rumors, these can create serious vulnerabilities in your organization’s defenses. Below are five widespread myths, along with the realities that debunk them.

In the cybersecurity landscape of 2025—where remote work, IoT proliferation, and AI-driven threats dominate—partial device security is a recipe for disaster. Cybercriminals don’t attack your strongest defenses; they exploit the gaps. Research shows that 70% of successful breaches begin at endpoints like laptops, smartphones, or IoT devices. Leaving even one device unprotected invites chaos.

On October 14, 2025, Microsoft will officially end support for Windows 10. After that date, devices running Windows 10 will no longer receive security updates, patches, or technical support from Microsoft. This isn't just an inconvenience — in terms of cybersecurity, it turns Windows 10 into a growing liability. Below are the reasons why this matters so much, especially for businesses, networks, and any organization handling sensitive data.

AI tools have made creating articles, blog posts, and website copy faster than ever. But as businesses rush to publish more and more content, many forget one crucial thing: Google doesn’t automatically reward AI-generated text — it rewards helpful, trustworthy, high-quality content.
So, can AI content actually hurt your rankings? The short answer: yes, if you don’t use it wisely. Here’s what to know — and how to stay on Google’s good side.

The fundamentals remain critical when safeguarding your business against cyberattacks. IBM’s 2023 Cost Of A Data Breach Report revealed that 82% of breaches targeted cloud-stored data, and the majority could have been avoided through basic, preventative security measures.