The continued digitization of business processes and workflows has caused data volumes to skyrocket. According to research firm IDC, global data volumes could reach 175 zettabytes by 2025. In case you’re wondering, a zettabyte is a billionterabytes.
Where are we going to put it all?
That’s the question small to midsize businesses (SMBs) should be asking themselves.
When millions of Americans shifted to work-from-home arrangements due to the coronavirus, it exacerbated one of the most troublesome aspects of cybersecurity — endpoint protection. With employees now using a multitude of devices such as smartphones, laptops, tablets and desktops to access the corporate network, IT security pros are left to deal with multiple new attack surfaces.
Emboldened by past successes, cybercriminals are launching more targeted attacks and seeking more lucrative payments.
When it comes to ransomware, we may be our own worst enemies. Victimized organizations increasingly choose to pay the ransom in order to regain access to encrypted data — a strategy that appears to be backfiring.
Smaller organizations are achieving cost savings, productivity gains and competitive advantages by fully leveraging the latest technologies.
New research from TechAisle finds that 51 percent of small to midsize businesses (SMBs) are accelerating their digital transformation initiatives despite the operational and economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Network attacks, malware campaigns and phishing scams are on the rise as cybercriminals seek to capitalize on our increased anxiety about the coronavirus pandemic and the lax security measures of at-home workers. According to the FBI, threat reports through the first six months of the year have already surpassed the total for all of 2019, which was widely considered to be the worst year ever for cyberattacks.
Secure support for remote workers was a high priority for many companies as the year began. Now it is a global imperative.
Three months into the pandemic-driven work-from-home experiment, organizations are now looking to beef up support for their remote workers.
There’s a lot to like about the new High-Efficiency Wi-Fi (Wi-Fi 6). There’s also a lot to learn before deciding how, when, and where to implement it.
Our web briefing will cover:
The important differences between Wi-Fi 5 and Wi-Fi 6
The key drivers behind the new 802.11ax standard
The major challenges network managers must address
How to deploy Wi-Fi 6 easily and rapidly using Cloud management
Watch a live demo of a Wi-Fi 6 network cloud deployment
Join us Tuesday June 23rd at 10am
Register today and attend our live briefing and we’ll help you sort through your Wi-Fi 6 questions and options, enabling you to maximize the potential of your network.
More and more devices are leveraging Wi-Fi connectivity. This trend isn’t expected to slow down anytime soon, and while your customers and employees demand access to fast Wi-Fi, you might not know the huge gap it’s leaving in your security. The bad news? Your existing Wi-Fi solution likely can’t block any of these 6 threats, and it certainly can’t protect your business from ALL of them happening at the same time.
With a 1,500-horsepower engine featuring four turbochargers, the Bugatti Chiron has a top speed of nearly 305 mph, making it the fastest production sports car in history. Put it on a two-lane road with bumper-to-bumper traffic and intermittent speed bumps, however, and all that speed becomes pointless.
These event are recommended for any technical or primary ShoreTel / Mitel support contact in your organization. These webinars are meant for organizations that have already migrated to Connect, and for those seeking to learn more about Connect before migrating.
