I want you to do something for a moment. Think about each of your employees and how it would impact your operations if they suddenly quit… without actually quitting.
The quiet quitting phenomenon has become fairly notorious, as has one of its largest contributors: notification fatigue. Let’s talk about what notification fatigue is, the impacts it can have on your team members, and—most importantly—what can be done about it.
Are you still playing the role of Chief Information Officer for your business when in reality, you should be running it? This is one of the greatest traps any business owner can fall into; you might think you have time to manage IT, but it’s more likely that you have other priorities that demand your attention. Instead of worrying about security, unpredictable technology costs, and endless tech support questions, you should be focused on running your business.
Our digital lives are increasingly centered around on-demand entertainment, so the security of our streaming service accounts has never been more critical. Whether you are binge-watching the latest series or hosting a community watch party, your account is a gateway to sensitive personal data, including your home address, viewing habits, and payment information. Nowadays, the threats have evolved from simple password guessing to sophisticated AI-driven phishing and credential stuffing attacks, making a proactive defense imperative. Today, we’ll show you how to protect yourself.
Bluetooth was named after King Harald Bluetooth Gormsson, a 10th-century monarch who famously united the disparate tribes of Scandinavia. Today, that namesake technology performs a similar feat, uniting our laptops, phones, and peripherals into a seamless ecosystem.
But as the saying goes, walls have ears, and in the case of a new vulnerability, your headphones might, too.
If you walked into a typical office in 1996, you’d be met with a symphony of sounds: the rhythmic clack-clack of mechanical keyboards, the whirring of cooling fans, and the legendary screech of a 28.8k modem struggling to connect to the World Wide Web.
Let’s step into the time machine and see what the tech stack looked like thirty years ago.
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