Heightened Security: Apple Recognizes One of Our Own
As we enter into a new decade, we can’t help but also reflect on the last one: our growth as a company, as a team, our lessons learned, and our incredible accomplishments along the way. One of the most memorable, and proudest, accomplishments occurred as an unexpected result of plain and simple diligence.
macOS 10.15 Catalina Released Today
macOS 10.15 "Catalina" has lots of changes that impact both consumers, and businesses. Make sure you understand how they may impact you, or your team, before you upgrade because there is no "undo." And for now, we recommend waiting.
iOS 13 Drops Today
We've sent out warnings about using caution for the past few iOS upgrades. This time, it's more of a "things to know" situation.
Things to consider before upgrading to Mojave
While most of the changes that came with Mojave (10.14), released Monday, won’t affect the average business, there are several that will and it’s important to consider the implications.
Things to Consider Before Upgrading to High Sierra
Apple is making an important under-the-hood change, as they did with iOS 10.3, and it’s important to consider the implications, especially in a business environment. There is a lot of great press about how ...
How to Keep a Digital Con Artist From Ruining Your Day
Technology has changed the way that we do business. This is true of nearly every industry, and it is equally true for criminals and con artists. What started as “Nigerian Prince” email scams have evolved ....
Petya Ransomware
During the final week of June, a malware named Petya – or NotPetya, or Goldeneye, depending on who you ask – began its assault upon computers in 65 countries.
WannaCry Ransomware
In the early hours of Friday, May 12, 2017, a hack now dubbed WannaCry began spreading like wildfire.
Read this before upgrading to IOS 10.3
Apple will soon be releasing an update to iOS called iOS 10.3 and it has a major under-the-hood change that has us hopeful, but a bit leery.
Unique passwords will save your butt
Large breaches of username and password combinations are becoming far more frequent. In the past few years we’ve seen users of LinkedIn, Dropbox, Adobe, Myspace, and now Yahoo! fall victim to hacks of username and password databases.