Most businesses carefully manage which software gets installed on company computers. Fewer apply the same discipline to browser extensions, even though extensions often carry permissions that rival those of traditional installed applications. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency’s (CISA) guidance on web browser security calls out extensions specifically as a source of elevated risk.

HTTPS has become the baseline security standard for websites, and browsers now flag sites that don’t use it as potentially unsafe. But the presence of HTTPS is not a guarantee that a site is trustworthy. Knowing what it protects and what it doesn’t is more useful than simply looking for the padlock and proceeding.

The businesses best positioned to withstand a cyberattack are those that understand their own vulnerabilities before an attacker finds them. IT security audits help businesses gain that understanding through a structured, documented review of their security measures.

A threat intelligence platform is only as useful as the decisions it informs. Many organizations deploy one, connect a handful of feeds, and then find that the volume of alerts overwhelms the team more than it helps them. The problem isn’t usually the platform — it’s the approach.

Gathering customer data is one of the most valuable things your business can do. But the process of collecting that information carries real obligations: legal, ethical, and operational. With data privacy expectations rising on all sides, businesses that handle customer data carelessly face exposure they may not see coming until it’s too late.

A common myth suggests that macOS devices never get infected with malicious programs. The reality is that hackers continuously create sophisticated tools designed to hold your digital assets hostage. Learning about these tactics is the first step toward building a solid defense.

As companies continue to embrace remote and hybrid work, Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) technology has become a cornerstone of modern communication, offering advanced features that are more vital than ever. Discover how cloud-based calling, AI tools, and unified communication platforms are redefining productivity and collaboration for modern teams.

What if your office computers didn’t need to do all the heavy lifting? This article explores how thin and zero clients reduce hardware costs, simplify IT management, and improve security for modern businesses.
A different way to think about workstations
Traditional desktops are designed to handle everything locally.

Cyberattacks, technical failures, or simple human error can creep up out of nowhere. And when they occur, businesses are often left scrambling to recover lost data. Fortunately, there are some simple adjustments businesses can make to safeguard their data and protect their operations.

In a recent expert discussion, Rob Wright of Dark Reading, David Jones of Cybersecurity Dive, and Alissa Irei of TechTarget convened to map out the future of digital defense. Below, we highlight their analysis of the key threats defining the 2026 landscape and offer a roadmap for businesses looking to stay ahead.