A guest Wi-Fi network is common in many businesses today, and it pays to set it up correctly. Otherwise, it can lead to a less-than-pleasant experience for your customers and other visitors, or worse, it can leave confidential company information vulnerable.

In today’s rapidly evolving technology landscape, businesses are increasingly reliant on a wide array of software applications to streamline operations, enhance productivity, and gain a competitive edge. For example, your business may use an office suite from Microsoft or Google, accounting and financial software from Quickbooks or Xero, customer relationship management (CRM) software from Salesforce or Hubspot, project management software from Trello or Asana…the list goes on and on.

When it comes to business, one thing is certain: the unexpected will always find a way to disrupt your operations. Whether it's a global pandemic, extreme weather conditions, or a cyberattack, it is essential to have measures in place that will allow your company to continue functioning during these uncertain times.

A major aspect of business is meeting people's wants. To understand people’s wants, businesses collect and analyze customer information. At the same time, businesses need to follow data privacy regulations. Violating these regulations can mean fines, penalties, and loss of customer trust.

Remote work setups are here to stay, and with them comes the pressing concern of cybersecurity. As companies increasingly embrace distributed workforces, protecting sensitive data and systems has never been more crucial. This blog will guide you on how to proactively manage the security risks that come with remote work.