Ron Cervantes

Many small and mid-sized business owners equate disaster recovery with ensuring they have a good data backup plan.

All everyone has heard when it comes to technology over the last few years is that they need to move to the cloud. It’s now no longer the future of technology, it’s the present.

The old ways of doing things are quickly evaporating. Technology has brought the expectation of activities that used to take hours being done in minutes, and 24/7 responsiveness via computerized means.

5G has been a technology that’s brought with it both excitement and fear. Many are excited for the promised advances in connection speeds and efficiencies. Yet others are mired in fears about what 5G actually is and what it might mean.

Cybersecurity has come a long way from using an antivirus on a computer and now encompasses needed protections from ransomware, spyware, credential theft, and more. Attacks continue to get all the more sophisticated at the same time that companies are seeing an explosion in mobile and IoT endpoints.

Email is a big part of the data that a Central Florida business generates and receives every day, but it’s not always part of the company’s backup process.

Do you have a false sense of security that your cloud data is safe and sound? You wouldn’t be alone. Many businesses think that if they use a platform like Salesforce or Microsoft 365 that it doubles as a data backup.

If you don’t check your email for a day, its not unreasonable to expect over 100 unread messages to pile up between spam, advertisements, and legitimate messages.

How do you know which web browser is the right one to use? There are multiple browsers to choose from, and beyond the most popular options, there are other less well-known options out there like Brave.

A web browser is one of the most used applications on a computer. It’s often the first place that people go when turning on their PC, and a browser app usually stays open nearly all the time when a person is using their device.