Used with the permission of http://thenetwork.cisco.com by Todd Nightingale At Cisco, we have asked thousands of our employees around the world to work from home. Most of them came to the office every day. Other companies have also taken this step, and many more will do so soon. We are all motivated by the same

used with permission from HP Tech@Work by Tom Gerencer What happens to your business when the entire workforce suddenly has to work from home? Flood. Cyberattack. Global pandemic. These are just a few of the worst-case scenarios that can disrupt business operations. Few of us expect to face the types of calamities best reserved for

used with permission from FTC.gov by Lisa Weintraub Schifferle Teleworking during the Coronavirus outbreak? While working from home can help slow the spread of the virus, it brings new challenges: juggling work while kids are home from school; learning new software and conferencing programs; and managing paper files at home. As you’re getting your work-at-home

used with permission from FTC.gov by Colleen Tressler Last month, we alerted you to Coronavirus scams we were seeing at the time. Earlier this month, we sent warning letters to seven sellers of scam Coronavirus treatments. So far, all of the companies have made big changes to their advertising to remove unsupported claims. But scammers

Work From Home Securely Due to COVID-19, many businesses are moving to remote working out of caution or necessity. If you’re moving out of the trusted office environment to a possibly unsecure home setup, here are some tips to follow. Remember that this sort of uncertain situation is exactly the time that cyber attackers start