TechWise Blog

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.

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.

The constant evolution of the U.S. tariff strategy has made it challenging for consumers and technology companies trying to stay ahead of the impact.

Technology has transformative potential—but success depends on strategically implementing business technology trends. Consider these best practices before adopting new technology.

Complicated tech names and weird acronyms can be a hurdle to business decision makers trying to understand what they need and what an IT partner is talking about when they pitch solutions. Hopefully, this extensive glossary helps.

If your business operates in a highly regulated industry, such as healthcare, or accepts payments via credit card, you may be surprised to learn that employee cybersecurity awareness training is likely required by the compliance standards that govern those sectors.

One of the most effective ways to counter ongoing cybersecurity threats, besides crafting an integrated cybersecurity solution matrix for your organization, is educating and training your first and best line of defense – your employees.

Traditionally, Managed IT Services Providers (MSPs) have delivered end-to-end technology support for small to midsize businesses, acting as a fully outsourced IT department. But what happens when your business evolves—growing in complexity, building an in-house team, or requiring specialized expertise? That's where co-managed IT comes in.

In its 2025 threat report, SonicWall offers suggestions for simple but effective steps that can protect your environment and data from growing threats – some well-known and others that are looming on the horizon.

Regardless of your take on the recent high-profile use of Signal by U.S. government officials planning a military offensive, it is a prime example of Shadow IT and the cybersecurity risks it introduces to business networks.