How to strengthen Windows security in 10 steps

Security should be a top priority on Windows PCs, but it doesn’t have to be complicated. This article outlines 10 practical ways to protect your devices from common threats, ensuring robust protection across the board.

Use stronger passwords

Passwords are often the first and easiest target for cybercriminals.

Goodbye passwords: Why biometric security is the future of mobile protection

As our world becomes more digital, mobile security has never been more crucial. While passwords have traditionally served as the foundation of device protection, biometric authentication is redefining how we safeguard personal information. Using unique identifiers such as fingerprints or facial features, biometrics deliver stronger security and a smoother user experience, surpassing traditional passwords in both convenience and effectiveness.

UCaaS-CCaaS convergence: Unifying business communications

Integrating internal communication tools such as Unified Communications-as-a-Service (UCaaS) with customer-facing systems like Contact Center-as-a-Service (CCaaS) is rapidly gaining traction among businesses. This blog explores the key advantages of UCaaS-CCaaS integration for businesses and provides a guide to help companies successfully implement it.

8 Signs your company’s IT systems need an upgrade

As technology evolves, so must your business systems. If your IT infrastructure is showing signs of strain — whether through constant breakdowns, security vulnerabilities, or diminished capabilities — it’s time to act. This article outlines eight critical warning signs that your IT systems need an upgrade.

Fortify your Mac: Top picks for anti-malware software

Cyberthreats are everywhere, and Macs are common targets. To keep your device and data safe, you need to choose the right anti-malware software. In this quick guide, we walk you through the most important features of antivirus solutions and provide recommendations on the top software options for 2025.

Do Macs need anti-malware software?

Macs are typically targeted less than other devices because macOS is built on a Unix-based system, which inherently offers robust security features.