TechWise Blog

To bring clarity to this rapidly evolving space, Exigent Technologies invited James Venezia, cyber insurance and risk management expert, to sit down and discuss the topic in an eight-part video series designed for businesses concerned about cybersecurity and building business resiliency.

Cyber insurance underwriting requirements in 2026 demand real proof of cybersecurity controls, including documentation, backup testing, and employee security training.

We're going to dive deep into why cyber insurance is important for small businesses and an essential part of protecting your business.

Cyber insurance is designed to offset financial losses tied to cyber incidents — but it's not a blanket "everything is covered" policy.

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.

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?

Building a thorough and tested incident response checklist for your business is essential. It ensures your organization can react quickly to disruption, minimize your losses, and recover faster and stronger.

No business continuity strategy is complete without a clear set of protocols guiding the recovery and restoration of vital operations—from data to apps to networks.

Regularly testing backup processes and data recovery validation is critical to maintaining data integrity and ensuring recovery readiness in the event of any type of disruption or disaster.

Calculating the true cost and impact of downtime for a small business can take more effort than you might imagine, but it is a necessary step to protecting your organization.