Business Technology and Security

When your website is slow, down, or has its security compromised, you’re not only losing serious profits.

Losses due to cybercrime in the U.S. continue to grow, exceeding $1.3 billion in 2016.

Every business knows that having highly trained and skilled IT professionals on board is essential to their operations.

Are you always on top of backups and security when it comes to your business?

Despite the extent to which our society now relies on technology, many healthcare facilities are still struggling to transition to a digital recordkeeping system.

While browsing the internet, you may have come across a term that sounds straight out of a sci-fi novel — machine learning.

Businesses invested between $26 billion and $39 billion on artificial intelligence in 2016, which is triple what was spent in 2013. Not bad considering AI is still in its infancy.

The internet and technology have quickly become our primary means of communication. In fact, recent surveys show that 87% of all Americans use the internet. For this reason, many businesses have begun to take advantage of various technology tools like websites, online videos, and mobile apps to connect with customers.

There have been a lot of interesting developments in Password Management since NIST, National Institute of Standards and Technology (a division of US Dept. of Commerce), revised the 14-year-old guidelines last November with final updates issued in June 2017.  The now-retired 72-year-old author of the original 2003 NIST, Bill Burr, was quoted  in The Wall Street Journal as saying “Much of what I did I now regret.”  Great Britain’s National Cyber Security Centre has also chimed in with similar updated recommendations on Password Security.

We all know that we need to make strong passwords to protect our data. That’s easier said than done.