Braintek

Here are six harmful tech practices to eliminate immediately — and smarter solutions to replace them.

January inspires a fresh start like no other month. For a few vibrant weeks, everyone envisions a transformed version of themselves.

Imagine a business owner who dedicated just one hour in late December to audit every technology tool used by her 12-person company. What she uncovered was nothing short of eye-opening.

Each January, tech news buzzes with bold claims about groundbreaking trends that'll 'transform everything.'

Imagine you're three hours into a five-hour drive to visit family for the holidays when your daughter asks, 'Can I play Roblox on your laptop?' Not just any laptop — your work laptop, packed with sensitive client information, financial data, and...

Think about that office drawer overflowing with old USB sticks, knotted earbuds, and tech swag from conferences years past.

The holiday season brings enough challenges without tech troubles making things harder. Customers rush to finish last-minute shopping, employees balance family commitments

Scammers often prey on generosity, especially during the holiday season when giving spikes and emotions are heightened.

Last December, a mid-sized company's accounts payable clerk received an urgent text claiming to be from her 'CEO': Purchase $3,000 in Apple gift cards for clients, scratch off the codes, and email them immediately.

Just as you wouldn't get behind the wheel without buckling your seatbelt or leave your office doors unlocked overnight, you shouldn't go online without activating multifactor authentication (MFA)

October marks Cybersecurity Awareness Month, an ideal opportunity to evaluate how effectively your business defends itself against the evolving digital threats of today.

Cybersecurity is surrounded by many misconceptions that can dangerously weaken your company's defense systems.

Important Notice: Microsoft will officially end support for Windows 10 on October 14, 2025. Although your PC will continue to operate after this date,

You know the saying: You get what you pay for. And nowhere is that more obvious than in IT.

If you’re only talking to your IT provider when you renew your contract, you’re doing it wrong.

Planning a vacation this year? Make sure your confirmation e-mail is legit BEFORE you click anything!

A client recently asked me, “What mistakes do you see business owners making the most when it comes to IT and cybersecurity?”