The FBI is warning about a new phishing attack targeting Microsoft 365 users 😰 But this one’s a little different… With phishing, attackers usually try to steal your password. This time, they’re going for something called an “OAuth token”. What is that? Think of an OAuth token as a temporary digital ticket that proves you’ve […]

This new scam doing the rounds is bit more convincing than most and looks like a genuine alert from Microsoft Azure Monitor. It shows up in your inbox from a real Microsoft domain, so it doesn’t get flagged as suspicious. That’s what makes it difficult to catch.

Cyber criminals often tend to succeed for one key reason. They imitate things that we trust 😱 And the ever-evolving nature of exploits means they are getting smarter at mimicking things that we accept without second thought… Like Windows Update screens.

You may want to think twice if your team uses WhatsApp for work communication. Here’s why 👇 Security researchers are warning of malware known as Sturnus, which targets Android devices. And most people don’t realise just how powerful its capabilities really are.

Imagine trying to follow a movie where the villain goes by four different names. It would be a bit confusing to say the least. That’s what it’s like in the cyber security world right now. A hacking group could be referred to by completely different names, by those who report and write about them.

Most of us are pretty trusting of emails from Microsoft and often open them without thinking twice. Putting our confidence in the fact that they’re one of the biggest tech companies in the world. But what if that email isn’t really from Microsoft? Cyber criminals often exploit trust like this to trick people.

Just when you think you’ve got all bases covered with you cyber security, along comes a new threat that makes you rethink things. Well, this is one of those moments. Microsoft has warned that there is a new scam targeting businesses.

In the context of business, a disaster is an unforeseen event that has a negative impact on your business and forces you to shut down operations partially or completely. These could be natural events like a flood or fire, or they can be human-made, such as a malware attack or intentional sabotage.

At first glance, it may seem strange to think of the components of your IT infrastructure as drivers of business growth. After all, servers, networks, cloud tools, and other backend technologies don’t generate revenue on their own. However, your operations drive your revenue, and as a modern business, your IT drives your operations.

Your business’s IT strategy consists of the technologies you currently utilise, the specific aspects of your operations they support, and perhaps most importantly, the IT investments you make to ensure future success. Business technology continues to evolve rapidly, so if you don’t plan your IT development efforts, you could fall behind competitors, experience costly downtime, […]