TechWise Blog

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.

Much like selecting the right managed IT services partner, choosing the right co-managed IT solution—and the right provider—can be pivotal to long-term success. As with any IT outsourcing decision, the process should begin by identifying your current IT pain points and uncovering gaps in your existing approach.

The urgency to migrate to Windows 11 is gaining momentum as economic factors start to impact prices, supply chain, and availability.

Now that we've explored how co-managed IT services work, let's take a closer look at how to determine whether this model is right for your organization.

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.

Cybersecurity isn't always complicated. Sometimes, it is as easy as not using USB external drives, public charging stations, and public Wi-Fi.

The 2025 edition of SonicWall's threat report highlights the growing impact of AI and automation tools on cybersecurity—both accelerating the creation of new threats and enhancing protection for businesses.

On the rise are file-based cyber attacks, specifically malicious PDFs and HTML phishing pages, fake mobile apps and other everyday digital tools that easily slip by defenses. Learn how to ID and avoid these tricks.

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.