The shift to cloud computing has revolutionized how small businesses operate. Everything from email to file storage to customer management can live in the cloud, freeing you from the constraints of local servers. But just because the infrastructure has gone virtual doesn’t mean hands-on IT support is no longer necessary.
Why Seattle businesses need local IT support in a cloud-first world
Enhance communications with these Skype substitutes in 2025
The familiar blue icon of Skype has been a staple for online conversations for years. However, with Microsoft set to retire the platform on May 5, 2025, it’s time for businesses to look for other options. The good news? Business communication tools have evolved dramatically, offering a wealth of smarter, more integrated alternatives that can truly elevate how your team connects and collaborates.
Increasing business efficiency with Microsoft 365 Copilot AI agents
How AI is changing workplace surveillance
What developers should focus on to strengthen software security
Activate Siri on macOS without giving Apple access to your contacts
Mac users love the convenience of Siri for performing quick tasks or finding information. However, enabling Siri on macOS often comes with a privacy tradeoff: sharing your contacts and more with Apple. While this may not seem significant to some, it raises valid concerns for users deeply invested in safeguarding their personal data.
The future is unified: UCaaS and CCaaS convergence for SMB success
Windows 10 is nearing its end of life — here’s what you need to know
Microsoft will officially cease support for Windows 10 in October 2025, marking the end of an era for one of the most widely used operating systems. But there’s no need to worry just yet, you still have plenty of time to prepare. To help you navigate this transition, we’ve put together a straightforward guide to explore your next steps.
The importance of data encryption in the modern digital era
How your web browser keeps you one step ahead of cyberthreats
When it comes to online safety, HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure) is your first line of defense. In this article, we explore how HTTPS helps secure your connection to websites, prevent data theft, and build trust in the digital world. Whether you’re banking, shopping, or just reading the news, understanding how HTTPS works can help you stay safe every time you go online.