With businesses everywhere turning to public cloud environments, cybercriminals are preying on poorly-secured environments to serve their own needs. This blog aims to clear up some of the confusion around public cloud security, and offer some useful guidance on how to keep your business secure.
Microsft has made a number of recent announcements about the way customers can purchase and manage both products and licences, and one of the most significant has already taken place. After over 20 years, it's closed the curtain on Microsoft Open Licence.
At the heart of HPE's plans to deliver everything as-a-Service, HPE GreenLake is a true Infrastructure-as-a-Service model that delivers a cloud-like experience on-premise. Having long been seen as an enterprise-only option, it's now a reality for businesses of every size.
Microsoft's latest operating system Windows 11 is here, but what can you expect from this new OS, and is it the time for your business to consider making an upgrade?
You might hear Windows 365 described as a cloud PC, or the virtually-delivered Operating System. It's being positioned as the future of hybrid work, but what does it actually mean for businesses?
From March 2022 Microsoft CSP will become Microsoft NCE, but a new name isn't the only significant change on the horizon, Here's everything you need to know about some important licence updates, as well a change to the current pricing model for services such as Office 365 and Microsoft 365.
We recently attended the Microsoft Ignite event. While we missed the in-person experience this year, the event didn't fail to deliver on sharing an exciting look into what's coming down the line from the tech titan.
Recent events accelerated the pathway to the cloud for many organisations to better enable working from home. Unsurprisingly, Microsoft 365 has emerged as a mainstay service, providing access to essential tools like Microsoft Teams. But after the dust settled on immediate necessities like video calling, we’ve seen that many businesses are keen to explore what else they have access to through their Microsoft subscription, and how else they can enhance and enrich working practices in the longer-term.
After several months of lifestyle changes, extended time at home and drastically modified working routines, many of us might be excused for forgetting what life was like before the global Covid-19 pandemic emerged.
But with lockdown measures now beginning to ease, businesses are faced with some big decisions around their return to work strategy as part of the ‘new normal’. Here are a few key considerations to keep top of mind if you're thinking of implementing remote working long-term.
Your people are keen to collaborate. They want to communicate quickly, share their ideas in one place and work together in real time to complete projects. As a result, giving your people the tools they need to do this has become one of IT’s top priorities, especially with so many of us now working remotely. If you’re taking your first steps with a collaboration tool, then there’s no better place to start than Microsoft Teams.
First released in 2009, Microsoft has now ended support for its Windows 7 operating system, which means your users will no longer receive updates with new functionality, bug fixes or most important of all; security updates. However, change also presents opportunity, and that comes in the form of Microsoft’s latest OS, Windows 10. Having now claimed the title of world’s most popular OS, Windows 10 is the future, and if you still need to upgrade then there’s no better time to do so.