As we move through 2024, cyberthreats are no longer an issue exclusive to large corporations. In reality, most cybercriminals now target small and medium-sized businesses, which often lack the robust defenses of their larger counterparts.

Have you ever noticed ads for a product or service you casually mentioned in a conversation while your phone was nearby? That’s because your phone might be listening. If that’s unsettling, here’s something even more alarming: your devices are also keeping tabs on your location. Whether it’s the phone itself or the apps you use, there are numerous ways your device tracks where you are.

As you've probably heard, Windows 10 is set to reach its end of support on October 14, 2025. After this date, Microsoft will discontinue free security patches, updates, and technical assistance for this operating system.

Ah, the holiday season - a time when festivities abound, sales skyrocket, and your task list quickly outgrows your wish list. For businesses, this season can determine success or failure, but as you decorate and prepare, your IT systems may surprise you with unwelcome interruptions and cybersecurity risks.

This year, cybercriminals have been relentless, with several high-profile data breaches making waves and costing companies millions. From major healthcare providers to popular project management tools, no sector has been spared from these threats. But what does this mean for small and mid-sized businesses? The same risks apply, and failing to address them could have severe impacts.