Managed services providers help organizations adopt advanced technologies without misgivings.

Global IT spending will exceed $4 trillion this year as organizations continue investing in sophisticated solutions to help them remain competitive in a rapidly evolving technology and business environment.

Desktop-as-a-Service solutions help organizations cut costs and improve productivity by offloading much of their desktop management burden.

In the traditional office computing environment, everyone in the company has a desktop or laptop computer loaded with applications and data and managed by the internal IT staff.

Monitoring services alert organizations to potential threats from stolen information.

More than 24 billion stolen username and password combinations are now for sale on the dark web, according to a new study from the threat intelligence firm Digital Shadows.

Old cybersecurity habits increasingly inadequate against evolving threats.

The Whack-A-Mole approach to cybersecurity doesn’t work anymore. Years of continually adding new security products for every emerging threat has only resulted in overly complex and often counterproductive security environments.

Higher premiums and stricter requirements force organizations to boost their IT security posture.

Cyber insurance provides an important hedge against business-crippling cyberattacks, but policies have become increasingly expensive and difficult to obtain as malicious attacks become more frequent, severe and costly.

As employees return to the office, outdated Wi-Fi networks create connectivity challenges.

Connectivity is king in a work-from-anywhere world, but outdated and unreliable Wi-Fi networks threaten to undermine hybrid and remote work models. Legacy wireless infrastructure based on older standards do not adequately support changing Wi-Fi usage patterns.

There’s no single solution for detecting and defeating increasingly evasive malware.

Malware authors have become practiced at the art of deception, leveraging a multitude of techniques to disguise malicious payloads from conventional network security measures.

A look at multiple options for closing the gaps in data backup operations.

Today’s increasingly distributed work environments create new challenges for already complicated data backup processes. With more data — and more types of data — being generated and stored across multiple data centers, cloud platforms and endpoint devices, the vast majority of companies are dealing with significant gaps in their backup operations.

Identity-based security solutions support the zero-trust model and address evolving threat landscape.

Remote and hybrid work arrangements have become commonplace, with people across the globe now using a mixture of personal and company-owned devices to access data and applications from the corporate data center, public clouds, private clouds and the open Internet.

As chip shortages ease, companies are looking for newer machines to support hybrid and remote workers.

With analysts anticipating a gradual easing of the global chip shortage through the rest of the year, small to midsized businesses (SMBs) are looking to revive long-delayed PC upgrade initiatives.