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.
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.
Imagine turning on your company computer one morning to discover that all your files—offers, contracts, customer data—are inaccessible. A disk has crashed, an employee accidentally deleted a folder, or an outsider has encrypted your resources in a ransomware attack. This isn't a movie script—these situations happen.
KSeF 2026 is no longer just for accounting. It's an IT project that will touch every stage of issuing and receiving invoices. Instead of paper and PDF, we're introducing invoices structured in XML according to the FA(3) schema, communication via the KSeF API, new certificates, and offline modes. It sounds technical, but the gist is simple: if the systems in
Choosing file storage and sharing tools is one of the key technological decisions for every company today. On the one hand, we have Google Workspace with Google Drive and team spaces (Shared Drives), which tempt with their simplicity and intuitive real-time collaboration. On the other, Microsoft's OneDrive, available both as a standalone
In many companies today, technology is the backbone of operations – from computers and printers to VoIP systems, backups, and data security. However, often, all of this backbone rests on the shoulders of a single person – the IT administrator. They must simultaneously resolve minor user issues and lead strategic projects that determine the development of the entire organization.
Starting a company is an exciting time – after all, you're setting your sights on your own business and want everything to work from day one. But before you can start serving clients, you need a solid technical foundation. IT isn't just computers and the internet, but a whole set of elements that must work together: hardware, networking, software, security, licensing,
Office work in every company is similar – daily tasks include responding to emails, creating documents, and preparing reports and spreadsheets in Excel. These are often repetitive tasks that take up a lot of time and don't require exceptional creativity. This is where Microsoft Copilot comes in – an intelligent assistant based on artificial intelligence.
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.
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