Small habits to make your Windows 11 PC last longer

Ever written off a work PC because it felt slooooooow? In a lot of cases,

11
May
Beware the next generation of phishing attacks
Beware the next generation of phishing attacks

Most phishing scams still feel a little… amateur. But the next shift is dangerous. Attackers

04
May
It’s time to govern your team’s AI use
Are your staff using AI without you knowing

Quick question: Do you know how your team is using AI at work? Not how

27
Apr
Don’t forget to protect your browsing privacy
How to protect your browsing privacy on mobile devices

Your mobile browser knows a lot more about you than you think. Not just the

20
Apr
Do you really want your team to use this?
Do you really want your team to buy through AI

If someone on your team could buy something for work without ever visiting a website

13
Apr
Another good reason to enforce MFA
Another good reason to enforce MFA

What if a password your team hasn’t used in years could still open the door

06
Apr
Let’s be honest. Do you know exactly which AI tools your team is using right now. Not what they should be using. What they are actually using. Because in most businesses, the answer is no. Tools like ChatGPT, Copilot and others have been adopted incredibly quickly. As a result, people are using them to write emails, summarise documents, generate ideas and solve problems faster. In many cases, they are doing it through personal accounts. This is where the risk starts When employees use AI tools outside of your control, it creates what is often called shadow AI. This means your company information is being shared with systems you do not manage, cannot monitor and cannot audit. For example, it might be something simple. Copying an email into an AI tool. Uploading a document to get a summary. Or asking for help with a proposal. However, all of that involves sharing data. Once it leaves your environment, you lose visibility. Most of the time, it is not intentional This is not about employees doing the wrong thing on purpose. Instead, it is about people trying to work more efficiently. The problem is the tools have moved faster than your policies. As a result, that gap is where risk builds up. Why this matters for your business If sensitive information is shared with external AI tools, it can create issues around data protection, client confidentiality and internal security. In some cases, it could even put you in breach of your own policies. More importantly, you may not even know it is happening. If you are unsure how AI is being used across your business, it is worth taking a closer look. You can get in touch here and we will point you in the right direction. What you should do next Banning AI is not realistic. Your team will use it anyway. So instead, the better approach is to take control of it. That means deciding which tools are approved, setting clear boundaries on what can be shared, making sure your team understands the risks, and putting visibility in place where possible. AI is already part of how your business operates. The real question is whether you are managing it. If you want help putting the right controls in place, or understanding where your risks are, you can get in touch here and we will talk you through it.
Is your team using AI without approval

Let’s be honest. Do you know exactly which AI tools your team is using right

30
Mar
Important: Protect your business from digital fraud
Important: Protect your business from digital fraud

Digital fraud isn’t on the rise. It’s evolving. Fast. Scammers are using smarter tools, more

26
Mar
Copyright could cost your business thousands

Images are a key part of any website. They bring pages to life, support your

26
Mar
Prepare your business for more refined cyberthreats
Prepare your business for more refined cyberthreats

Cyberthreats don’t look the way they used to. They’re quieter now. Smarter. Harder to spot

23
Mar

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