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Recent Blog Posts
Who’s Approving AI-Made Purchases?
Here’s a question I suspect most business owners haven’t thought about yet; If one of your team buys something inside an AI chat window… is that okay with you? Because that’s exactly where things are heading. You’re probably already familiar with tools like Microsoft Copilot and ChatGPT helping people write emails, summarize documents, or answer questions. The…
Ransomware in 2026: What Chicago Businesses Must Know Right Now
Download Monthly Newsletter – April 2026
Your Inbox Is Under Attack: What Every Business Needs to Know About Email Security Right Now
Your Inbox Is Under Attack: What Every Business Needs to Know About Email Security Right Now Got the Monday blues? We can change that. Grab your coffee, settle in, and let’s talk about something that affects every single business that has an email address, which at this point is… everyone. Email security is not a…
The AI Arms Race in Cybersecurity: What Every Business Needs to Know Right Now
The AI Arms Race in Cybersecurity: What Every Business Needs to Know Right Now Happy Friday! You made it to the end of the week, and we are sending you off with something worth thinking about over the weekend. If you have been paying even the slightest bit of attention to the tech world lately,…
Spring IT Cleanup: Reducing Risk, Cost, and Complexity in 2026
Download Monthly Newsletter – March 2026
AI Readiness Is About Infrastructure. Are Your Clients Prepped?
AI Readiness Is About Infrastructure. Are Your Clients Prepped? Not long ago, the “biggest risk” in a client environment might’ve been a rogue USB stick or someone trying to install LimeWire on a file server. Those days are over. We’re now in the era of shadow AI, where well-meaning employees try to “work smarter” by pasting…
Microsoft Edge Introduces A New Scam Protection Tool
When was the last time you saw one of those scary pop-ups claiming your computer was infected? You know the ones. They come complete with flashing red warnings and a fake phone number to “call Microsoft support”. It’s called scareware, and it’s designed to panic us into handing over money or access to our devices.…
