used with permission from Norton by Symantec by Christina Schubert Wireless internet or Wi-Fi access has become a necessity in the home and workplace, but it can also open a door to risks from hackers, scammers, and identity thieves. Whether in your home or office, an unsecured Wi-Fi router running on the default manufacturer settings

used with permission from Tektonika (HP) by Karen Gilleland “I’m in favor of progress. It’s change I don’t like.” — Mark Twain Any CIO or IT manager thinking about upgrading legacy equipment would agree. Many who were forced to shelve upgrade plans during the 2008 economic downturn now face a vastly different digital world where

used with permission from Microsoft 365 We built Microsoft Teams as a platform to bring together all of your workplace tools, apps, and services—whether or not we built them—to allow you to deliver better workday flow for you and your employees. A lot of you recognize the power of Teams, and you’ve been asking how

Used with the permission of http://thenetwork.cisco.com by Liza Meak Liz Centoni and Matt Watchinski join forces on the RSA stage to show the next generation of threats to this new world of connected devices. The explosion of connected devices is happening at breakneck speed. By 2020, Gartner predicts 20 billion connected devices and more devices

The Physical Side of Security Being security aware doesn’t just mean being aware of suspicious links and cyber activities – it also means paying attention to physical situations. Here are three scenarios in the tangible world to keep in mind. 1) Should that door be open? Don’t let secured areas remain unlocked. If you have access