Why a QR Code Beats the Email Security Your email filtering is reasonably good at what it does. It reads the text of a message, compares links against reputation data, and holds back the ones that look wrong. That capability is the reason attackers stopped writing links in text. A
The First Hour of a Breach: What to Do, and What Not to Touch Most of the damage a business suffers in a cyber incident is decided before anyone qualified has looked at it. Not because the attack is unusually sophisticated, but because the first person to notice something wrong
What Your AI Note-Taker Keeps, and Who Can Read It Meeting bots arrived in most companies quietly. Someone on the team connected one to their calendar, the summaries started landing in everyone’s inbox, and within a month half the staff relied on them. No policy circulated, because nobody treated it
Old Microsoft 365 Settings Can Leave Security Gaps Behind Microsoft has tightened many Microsoft 365 defaults over the past few years. That is good news for new tenants. The problem is that older tenants do not always inherit those safer settings automatically. If your Microsoft 365 environment was set up
Backups Only Matter If Ransomware Can’t Delete Them Most businesses know they need backups. The real question is whether those backups would still be there after an attack. Ransomware attackers do not just encrypt files and hope for the best. They often look for backups first. If they can delete
Before You Turn On Copilot, Check Who Can See What Microsoft Copilot can be incredibly useful, but it does not clean up your Microsoft 365 environment for you. That is the part many businesses miss. Copilot works with the permissions already in place across Microsoft 365. If an employee has
