A password isn't enough these days. All it takes is a single data breach, a duplicate password from another service, or a well-crafted phishing email for someone to gain access to your company's email or financial system. MFA and 2FA are a simple mechanism that can block such a scenario—even if the attacker knows your password.
The system is working. Computers are turning on, mail is arriving, and accounting is issuing invoices. But does this mean your IT is secure, organized, and ready for a failure or attack? In many companies, technology "works"—until it stops. Only then do you discover that backups haven't been tested, access is restricted.
Many business owners and board members today have access to data, but in practice, few truly understand what it means. We see charts, reports, percentages of growth and decline, yet the same question still arises: is our marketing actually working, and where are our customers coming from? Without understanding analytical tools,
Gathering information in a company can be surprisingly chaotic. Emails, Excel files, Teams messages, "snapshot" notes – everything works as long as the scale is small. When queries grow and answers need to be quickly organized, a simple tool that does one thing, but does it well, begins to be lacking. Microsoft Forms is right there.
Choosing a company email rarely begins with a cold analysis. More often, it begins with a simple question: "Is Gmail or Outlook better?" And this is where the problems begin, because behind this apparent simplicity lie two completely different approaches to work, security, and collaboration within the company. For some, Gmail is synonymous with speed and simplicity, for
Hybrid work, personal phones, laptops bought on the spur of the moment, and access to company data from anywhere. For many companies, this is a daily occurrence, but it's also a source of quiet chaos that only emerges when something goes wrong. A lost phone, a lack of updates, an employee leaving without returning their equipment—sound familiar?
A company server rarely attracts attention. It has no interface, sends no notifications, and doesn't remind anyone of its existence. It's a bit like the electrical wiring in an office—as long as it's working, everyone assumes it's "supposed to be." The problem begins when something stops working. Files open slower, applications don't
In many companies, IT "works" until someone leaves, a new employee joins, or a security incident occurs. Suddenly, it turns out that no one really knows who has access to which systems, where accounts are, or how to quickly retrieve them. This is the point where technology ceases to be a support,
If you're considering implementing Ubiquiti UniFi in your business, it's likely not because you "need Wi-Fi." You already have the network. It works—at least on paper. The question is whether it works stably, predictably, and in a way that you don't have to worry about more often than necessary. UniFi has been a topic of conversation for years.
Email remains a key work tool in companies. It's where invoices, orders, contracts, and ongoing customer communications arrive. At the same time, email remains the most common attack vector—from mass spam, through increasingly sophisticated phishing, to attempts to impersonate management or contractors. Many
Remote work in a company can be a huge convenience – greater flexibility, access to specialists, and lower organizational costs. At the same time, it's precisely in this model that IT security is most often "leaked," often completely unnoticed. A laptop used at the kitchen table, a quick login without additional security, or company files stored "for a while" privately are all examples.
We usually take phone calls in our company for granted—until they start causing problems. Poorer voice quality, longer connection times, "discontinued" calls in the field, or signals from customers that it's becoming increasingly difficult to reach them. Increasingly, the cause lies not with the phones themselves or the operator, but with technological changes that have already
Buying a computer for your business is rarely a simple decision. On the one hand, you want the equipment to be fast and reliable, but on the other, there's no point in overpaying for features that no one will use in their daily work. Add to this the conflicting advice, marketing descriptions, and "ideal configurations" that often mean little in practice.
Every company reaches this point sooner or later. Something breaks down, systems take on a life of their own, and IT, instead of supporting the business, begins to slow it down. And then the question arises, a question we hear very often: is IT outsourcing actually a good investment, or just another fixed cost? The problem is,
Imagine that in the middle of the workday, a key program stops working, the server stops working, and employees start asking when they'll be able to work normally again. Instead of waiting for an IT technician to arrive, a few minutes later someone from a trusted IT department "accesses" the company computer, diagnoses the problem, and restores the system—without a visit.
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