Securing Mobile Devices Security is important, even on the go. Here are some quick tips on securing your mobile devices. Lock your device. Use a strong passcode, phrase, or PIN, just like you would secure your computer. Enable remote access. Check to see if the device manufacturer provides a service or feature to remotely connect

used with permission from HP Tech@Work Nap-busting machines, “augmented eating” and more As we begin a new year, it’s a great time to give our brains a fun treat and look back at some of the strangest tech stories we heard about in 2018. No sleeping on the job Hoping to catch a few subtle

used with permission from Norton by Symantec by Steve Symanovich You’re probably no stranger to those little pop-up windows. They tell you software updates are available for your computer, laptop, tablet, or mobile device. You might be tempted to click on that “Remind me later” button. Don’t do it. Or, at least don’t put off

used with permission from Microsoft 365 by Brad Anderson, Corporate Vice President for Microsoft 365 At the outset of 2019, we all have personal goals, but most of us also have professional goals for the year ahead. For those of us in IT, this is a time to think about how you deliver the modern,

used with permission from FTC.gov by Andrew Smith, Director, FTC Bureau of Consumer Protection When cyber crooks send messages trying to trick people into disclosing passwords or account information, they often mimic a recognizable email address to make it look like it’s coming from a trusted source — for example, from your company. It’s a