Zero trust is now considered the essential foundation of modern cybersecurity. It has transitioned from a buzzword to a baseline requirement for organizations serious about protecting against sophisticated threats.
That doesn’t mean it’s easy. Small to midsize enterprises (SMEs) are struggling with zero trust implementation, with only 23 percent having fully embraced the framework.
Organizations have many options to choose from when hosting an application or service. Here are some common models and key considerations.
Most organizations recognize that hosted solutions offer benefits over buying and managing IT infrastructure. However, many are unaware of all the available options.
A lack of AI knowledge is keeping organizations from capitalizing on AI to create competitive advantages. A qualified MSP can help.
Most small to midsize enterprises (SMEs) are looking to adopt AI, but many are struggling or failing. Some studies suggest that up to 95 percent of AI pilots fail to produce measurable results.
Work is no longer centered on the “office,” so why should the phone system be? Traditional on-premises phone systems are not well-suited for today’s remote and hybrid work models. They force employees to adapt to the technology instead of adapting to employee needs.
A locked front door offers little protection against burglars if you leave a window open. It’s the same with cybersecurity. Organizations often invest in advanced security tools, only to overlook the day-to-day security essentials. Those neglected security gaps give attackers a potential entry point into the IT environment.
Video surveillance is a core component of any physical security strategy. It serves as a primary tool for detecting and documenting unauthorized activity and safety incidents. Visible cameras act as a deterrent to intruders.
The video surveillance market continues to grow, with the number of installed cameras expected to increase as organizations transition to AI-powered systems.
Unexpected expenses are a major headache for business leaders and CFOs. They can blow a hole in the budget and demand a complete rethinking of a carefully developed strategy.
Unpredictable IT costs are among the worst. Most organizations today need core systems and applications to keep their operations running.
Business leaders seldom think much about their physical security systems. As long as the system is working, it doesn’t get much consideration.
However, legacy systems create significant risk, not just to physical security but to the IT infrastructure.
Few organizations have the skills needed to combat rising cyber threats.
Recent surveys indicate that few organizations feel prepared to handle the rising sophistication of cyberattacks. Of particular concern are increasing geopolitical risks and attacks involving AI. A 2025 Accenture report found that 90 percent of large organizations are unprepared to protect against AI-enabled threats.
Modernizing the backup environment and keeping backups secure play an essential role in protecting business-critical data against rising threats.
In an increasingly data-driven world, legacy backup systems and strategies no longer provide adequate data protection.
