Business Solutions & Software Group Blog

The Internet is full of incredible resources that people can use to be more productive or to troubleshoot issues. One such resource is the near-limitless feed of videos on YouTube. All that said, most videos are chock full of filler that you might not want your team to waste time on, even if it’s done so with good intentions. Wouldn’t it be great if you could just skip to the helpful stuff right away?

A cybersecurity insurance plan sounds great in theory, but how much is it actually protecting you from potential threats? If you suffer a data breach, your business is going to have to suffer through downtime so it can address the problem, all the while you’re filing claims and hoping that your policy will cover the issue that occurred. What happens when you’re denied your claim, and you’re back to square one?

You can invest all you want in security software and firewall systems, but how much will these systems help when someone physically breaks into your office and steals data or destroys property? This is why you need to shore up weaknesses not just in your digital infrastructure, but physical infrastructure as well. Today, we want to go over how even a passing thought at physical security is better than the alternative (and how it can make a big difference in your approach to business continuity).

The idea of an audit might strike fear into your heart, but an IT audit is actually a cause for celebration. You’re finally discovering what needs to be done to improve your business, as well as checking to see whether or not compliance regulations are being met. Today, we want to look at three of the common reasons why a business might fail an IT audit and what you can do to ensure the process is a learning experience that makes your business stronger as a result.

Allied codebreakers didn't just win with math in WWII; they won with psychological warfare. They manipulated German systems into giving up their secrets. History proves that manipulating a system to expose its inner workings is a timeless, effective tactic.

Now, that same art of manipulation has found its highest-tech target: the Artificial Intelligence your business is starting to rely on. It’s called prompt hacking, and it's a new form of digital social engineering aimed directly at your most valuable AI models.