Imagine arriving at the office one Monday morning and your employees unable to log in to their email. Phones are silent, customer communication is at a standstill, and the sales department has no access to offers and contracts sent via email. This isn't a movie script—it's a real threat to businesses.
In our daily work, it's clear that most businesses are aware of the need for backups, but few know how to choose the appropriate frequency. This factor determines whether a company loses a few minutes of work, an entire day, or even an entire contract in the event of a failure. Therefore, when advising clients as part of our service,
Digital security has become a key challenge for business owners and management. Just a few years ago, antivirus for businesses was primarily associated with protecting computers against viruses and Trojans. Today, the range of threats is much broader, including ransomware that locks down entire systems, phishing attacks targeting office workers, and even leaks.
Just a dozen or so years ago, most companies stored all their documents exclusively on local servers or employee computers. Accessing files from outside the office was practically impossible, and a single disk failure could paralyze the accounting or sales department for days. Today, the reality is completely different – hybrid and remote work have become the norm.
WinRAR is one of the most popular file compression programs – many people have it on their computers and have been using it for years. Many people mistakenly assume that WinRAR is free because it is available immediately after installation and seems to work without any restrictions. In reality, WinRAR is shareware – meaning
The internet in a company today isn't just a convenience—it's the foundation of most businesses. Without internet access, you can't send an email, issue an invoice, conduct an online conversation with a client, or log into an ERP system or accounting program. In short, internet downtime often means downtime.
When you hear the phrase "IT security," what comes to mind? Most often, it's antivirus software, firewalls, and perhaps passwords for computers or servers. Many companies—especially smaller and medium-sized ones—understand data protection in this way. We install antivirus software, configure the router, and… we feel safe. Unfortunately, it's an illusion.
Have you ever wondered what happens to the information you enter into ChatGPT or other AI tools? Artificial intelligence has become a part of everyday life – it helps us at work, suggests ideas, and can even write texts or analyze data for us. However, behind this convenience lie questions that are rarely answered.
Imagine everything running smoothly in your company: emails don't get lost, calendars sync automatically across teams, and employees can securely access their company inbox both in the office and in the field. Sounds standard? Unfortunately, many companies still lack a basic tool that makes this possible—
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