Net WORKSbLOG

It’s rare for businesses to have a disaster recovery plan at all—but even when they do, there’s a tendency to feel overly confident in it. The truth is, unless you’ve tested your plan under real-world conditions, there’s no guarantee it’ll hold up when it matters most. A recovery plan that looks solid on paper isn’t enough. You need to know

No business is immune to cyber threats. Attackers are constantly evolving their tactics, and even when you are diligent in your security, new attack methods can expose your business to a breach. Understanding cyber resilience is no longer optional—keeping your operations running, protecting sensitive data, and maintaining customer trust needs to be a priority for your business.Being resilient includes preventing

Businesses rarely operate in isolation. From cloud service providers to software vendors and outsourced IT support, third-party partners play a crucial role in keeping operations running smoothly. But when those partners experience a cybersecurity breach, compliance failure, or operational breakdown, the consequences can quickly spill over to your business.

Microsoft Windows 10 will reach its end of life (EOL) on October 14, 2025. It won’t stop working, but it will no longer receive security updates or technical support from Microsoft.

Every business owner knows that growth doesn’t happen by accident. It takes clear goals, smart investments, and a focus on efficiency. Technology plays a big role in making that possible, but it’s not always easy to figure out how to get the most out of your IT budget.

Having a solid tech plan makes sure your organization’s use of technology matches up with its needs, and keeps your resource usage as efficient as possible.