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The world is slowing down during this COVID-19 pandemic. Wall Street is being hit hard. People are no longer going out. We’re told to quarantine or self-isolate and not engage in groups.
You can bet there’s one group that’s not slowing down at all.
If you run a business that has any sort of reliance on computers or computer systems, you’ll have worried about your vulnerability to parties with insidious intent. More than the threat of online viruses or hackers tapping into your system remotely from a laptop like you see in the movies, phishing attacks are by far the biggest threat to small- and medium-sized businesses.
Technology continues to revolutionize the way we work at an evermore rapid pace. On the heels of the processing capabilities offered by personal computers and the interconnectivity provided by the internet, digital workspaces have distinguished themselves as the next great leap in ways of working.
In the 21st century, business has become increasingly reliant on computers and computer systems. As such, enterprises have to ensure that the hardware they rely on for computer access is in good condition and fit for purpose. The complication lies in knowing when to upgrade computer hardware.
One of the biggest challenges facing today’s businesses is keeping confidential information safe from an increasing multitude of threats. The rapid growth of connected technologies has made it extremely hard for businesses to keep apace of the developments.
With technological development moving at a break-neck pace, many small businesses are having a hard time keeping up. Yet to become more adaptable to change, they also need to choose the right solutions and get their technology budgets under control. At the same time, every business faces a constant threat from the rising tide of cyberattacks, which eats into a huge chunk of the business’s IT budget.
