When should I upgrade my business from Office 365 to Microsoft 365?
July 24, 2018
If you are already using Office 365, moving to Microsoft 365 is typically a logical jump as your company matures. Microsoft 365 includes parts
A collection of articles that will keep your South Carolina business secure, productive, and profitable. Our blog covers a wide range of topics, from cybersecurity to productivity tips, designed to help you navigate today's digital landscape with confidence.
We share strategies for optimizing your IT support, protecting your valuable data, and leveraging Microsoft 365 security features effectively. Stay informed about the latest trends and best practices in cybersecurity, budgeting, and running a business.
If you are already using Office 365, moving to Microsoft 365 is typically a logical jump as your company matures. Microsoft 365 includes parts
Microsoft has cybersecurity products for every area of your network from on-premise servers to desktops to cloud email and storage. However, when you read through
Having a compromised account is bad news. At best, it means some headaches. More likely, it’s going to cost you money and resources, not to
Not much will ruin a vacation faster than getting a call from your office that someone fell for a wire fraud phishing But a little
Most businesses who switch to Office 365 don’t use all of the tools available to them in their licenses. Sometimes, it’s because they genuinely don’t
You probably remember the massive Target breach a few years ago. Millions of credit card numbers were stolen from Target’s customers and their reputation took
For a long time, I was a pen and paper to-do list person. But recently, I’ve been using the Microsoft To-Do app more and more.
Financial service firms stand to lose big if they fall victim to an attack. It’s not just your data that’s on the line—it’s your money
No doubt over the past few weeks you’ve been inundated with emails about privacy policies and email subscription updates as companies worked to meet new
Office 365 operates under a shared security responsibility model—meaning you are responsible for some of the security of your company’s Office 365 environment. Most notably,
