As the year begins to wind down, small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) in Australia are presented with a crucial period to make the most of their annual goals and financial targets. To help Australian SMBs achieve success in the last months of the year, here are five essential tips tailored to the local business landscape:
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While the growing use of smart devices, such as tablets and phones, and mobility workforce trends add significant complexity to IT operations, business owners recognise the boost in employee productivity, cooperation, and pleasure that mobile technologies provide. Companies are increasingly relying on IT to provide a mobile workplace that enables employees to access company data, applications, and communication tools on their prefered devices. Making the most of the potential while minimising risks, on the other hand, can be complicated and stressful for many IT teams. As a result, IT managers should examine virtual client computing (VCC) solutions or Virtual Desktop Solutions now more than ever.
It is critical to understand your business requirements before you begin considering Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) software choices.
Being a business owner is difficult, even on good days. You need the foresight to equip your company with the appropriate tools and solutions in addition to managing and successfully resolving a variety of difficulties.
Data loss, data corruption, and business interruption that result in downtime and productivity declines should always be given priority. Do not forget that data loss, data corruption, and business interruption can occur for a variety of causes, including: human error, faulty software, computer viruses.
The best approach to solving this issue is to implement a thorough backup and business continuity and disaster recovery (BCDR) strategy.
While AI brings numerous advantages to businesses, it has also introduced new vulnerabilities that cybercriminals can exploit for sophisticated and hard-to-detect cyberattacks. AI enables hackers to craft deceptive phishing emails that evade spam filters. Additionally, cybercriminals can harness AI to manipulate security systems, gaining unauthorized access and causing severe harm to your business and its reputation.
This evolving threat landscape poses challenges for organizations lacking a dedicated IT security team equipped with advanced tools to counter complex cybercrimes. However, there are proactive steps you can take to enhance your organization's cybersecurity. In this blog, we will explore strategies to bolster your readiness against cyberattacks driven by AI.
Businesses are continuously at risk of being the victim of a cyberattack in the threat landscape nowadays. A zero-trust security architecture could represent the best course of action in terms of cybersecurity.
Zero trust is based on the idea that everything, including people, machines, and applications, poses a danger to your network and must establish their reliability before being allowed access to it or your company's data. Zero trust makes it difficult for a hacker to acquire access through a compromised user account or device by requiring verification and authentication at every stage.
The zero-trust architecture is becoming more and more popular, but there has also been an increase in false information surrounding it, fueled mainly by security vendors vying to sell their products. We'll talk about the biggest zero trust misconceptions in this blog post, as well as how an IT service provider can make the shift to zero trust security easier.
When a hardware or software reaches its End of Life (EoL) or End of Service (EoS), the manufacturer stops providing support for it. Because unsupported technology lack routine internal security procedures and manufacturer maintenance, this may be an issue for businesses.
The good news is that you may take precautions to mitigate the risks associated with EoL software and hardware and safeguard your company. In this blog, we will guide you through practical steps to take when it comes to EoL or EoS.
