TechWise Blog

Having an IT roadmap aligned with where your business is headed in both the short and long term allows you to budget effectively and plan for major expenses, knowing your IT investment is part of your success, not a burden.

While the sexy cybersecurity tools are most often in the spotlight, what many businesses don't understand is that security measures fail because the organization lacks clear, enforceable IT security policies.

Los Angeles is known for fast-paced innovation, which is why LA businesses need an MSP who can keep pace with rapid growth and cybersecurity needs.

Colorado business owners know a thing or two about preparing for the unexpected, and resilience is part of the local business DNA. Today, resilience increasingly depends on smart, proactive technology planning.

The holidays may bring cheer (and chaos), but for most SMBs, the work doesn't stop. That's when it is especially important to have an MSP who can deliver local support.

As 2025 winds down, many small and midsize businesses (SMBs) start shifting focus to budgets and growth plans. But one area that's often left for "after the holidays" is technology planning — and that's a costly mistake.

The holiday season can be filled with gratitude, joy, and celebration, but it's also brimming with opportunity for cybercriminals. Risks affect employees at home and at work — and put SMBs at risk on several fronts.

For small businesses with so much riding on sales in those last three months of the year, the holiday season can be stressful—cyber attacks on the rise, scams discouraging online shopping, flu and cold season creating employee shortages, and potential IT issues causing unexpected outages. What does all of this have to do with managed services?

Halloween is the season of ghosts, goblins, and the occasional haunted hayride — a perfect time to talk about something else that's often presented in scary ways: cybersecurity training. Too many organizations treat Security Awareness Training (SAT) like a haunted house. Employees are ushered through a dark hallway of worst-case scenarios, fear-laden warnings, and dire consequences. It's memorable, sure — but it's also exhausting.

The reality is that even the best tools are useless if your organization's culture isn't security-focused.