Windows 10 stopped getting security updates last October. If it's still on your network, every new vulnerability against it is permanent.
"It still works" is not the same as "it's safe."
A line stoppage from a ransomware hit costs more in two shifts than five years of cybersecurity.
Manufacturing leaders still treat IT as overhead. Attackers treat it as opportunity.
Your team has never practiced what they'd do during a breach.
The first time they figure it out will be the worst possible time to figure it out.
A tabletop exercise takes two hours.
VoIP, cloud voice, UC, and UCaaS are related. They are not the same.
For SMBs, the difference matters when you are trying to reduce tool overlap, improve call reliability, and know who to call when something breaks.
Read the blog:
https://t.co/lZ64HbMkdO
Your IT bill spikes the month something breaks. That isn't support. That's penalty pricing.
Predictable spend is supposed to be the whole point of an MSP.
Proud to celebrate Nick Akers being recognized in today’s TITAN 100 spotlight.
This 2nd-year honor reflects the leadership Nick brings to making Inzo the technology partner organizations can truly rely on.
In a clinic, a downed network isn't an inconvenience. It's a closed exam room, a delayed chart, a nurse call that doesn't reach the right person.
Healthcare IT downtime is patient impact.
If something happened on your network last Tuesday at 11:47 PM, can you tell what?
If the logs aren't kept, your incident response report is just guesses with letterhead.
Your sales team is pasting customer data into ChatGPT to draft proposals. Your finance team is summarizing spreadsheets in it.
None of this is on any policy you wrote.
Shadow AI is shadow IT with a nicer interface.
"We passed the audit" and "we're secure" are not the same sentence.
Audits check whether you have policies.
Attackers check whether anyone follows them.
An attacker in your inbox doesn't need to send a single email. A simple forwarding rule, set once, ships every invoice and contract to them for months.
When did you last audit forwarding rules?
Most businesses underestimate ransomware by counting the ransom.
Count the weeks of half-working systems, the lost orders, the customers who moved on.
The ransom is the smallest bill.
Your team did annual security training in February.
People forget ~90% of new info within a month.
So your team has been trained for about 4 weeks and underprepared for 48.
Why once-a-year training keeps failing small businesses, and what actually works:
https://t.co/9v2TPsF7cp
You opened a ticket Tuesday. It's Friday. Has anyone touched it?
"We're working on it" is not an answer. If your MSP can't tell you what's blocking it, that's the answer.
Most breaches we walk into look the same: someone meant to patch it, someone meant to test it, someone meant to follow up.
Meaning to is not protection. Doing is.
Nobody accidentally secures a business. Every protection that is working right now exists because someone, at some point, decided it should.
When was the last security decision your business actually made?
"We have antivirus." Traditional AV looks for known threats. Today's attacks are built to avoid it entirely. Can your protection detect behavior, isolate a device, and alert someone at 3 AM on a Saturday?
If a compromised laptop hits your network, how far can it spread? If the answer is "everywhere," you have one big room with no walls. Segmentation is what keeps one bad device from taking down the whole business.
AI is changing cybersecurity by vastly accelerating what attackers can find, test, and exploit.
The takeaway for business leaders: visibility and response speed matter more than ever.
Read more: https://t.co/h5ApHHfZkq