News

Excessive heat can lead to the overheating of your IT infrastructure. Servers, computers, and other critical hardware components are designed to operate within a specific temperature range. When temperatures soar, these systems can overheat, leading to unexpected shutdowns or, worse, permanent damage. Downtime caused by overheating can interrupt business operations, resulting in financial losses and reputational damage.

In February of this year, a unit of UnitedHealth Group, known as Change Healthcare issued a statement saying that several of its services were offline and unavailable due to a cybersecurity issue. This issue rapidly spiraled into a major crisis, as Change Healthcare’s core operation is ensuring the smooth flow of 14 billion transactions annually. With sensitive information like managing payments, handling requests for insurer authorizations, and a variety of other essential services on the line, you can see where the major concern lies.

Imagine a workday where every email arrives instantly, your calendar updates seamlessly, and you never have to worry about spam or security threats. This is the promise of Xobee’s Hosted Microsoft Exchange. For businesses seeking a robust, reliable, and efficient email service, the Xobee solution offers unparalleled advantages. Let’s explore the top 5 benefits of adopting  Xobee’s Hosted Microsoft Exchange.

Running a small business in California comes with its own set of challenges, but the growing threat of scams can turn those challenges into bankruptcy. Scammers are becoming increasingly sophisticated, targeting small businesses with deceptive tactics designed to steal money and sensitive information. Understanding these scams and taking proactive measures to protect your business is crucial.

Technological advances continue to open new doors for businesses, but they also arm cybercriminals with sophisticated tools. One of the most alarming developments is the use of AI by fraudsters to execute business scams. The situation is particularly concerning in California, a hub for tech innovation, business activity, and digital convenience.

Imagine waking up to find that your personal information is available for sale on the dark web. For millions of AT&T customers, this nightmare recently became a reality. In a shocking revelation, AT&T announced that sensitive data, including Social Security numbers and email addresses, was found on the dark web. This breach affects 7.6 million current and 65.4 million former account holders, highlighting a severe and growing problem: cybersecurity breaches.

Imagine waking up one morning to find your business’s website plastered across local news headlines for a major privacy breach. Customers are furious, your reputation is in tatters, and to make matters worse, you’re facing hefty fines and legal actions. This nightmare scenario could become a reality if you neglect to disclose how cookies are used on your website, especially in California where the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) enforces stringent regulations.

Every business, whether big or small, needs a robust disclosure of how it uses the information that flows through its website. This is known as a Privacy Policy, and it’s essential for every website that captures data, especially in California. Understanding and implementing a comprehensive privacy policy isn’t just a best practice — it’s a legal necessity.

Every click counts when it comes to email security. Phishing remains a prevalent cyber threat, but the incorporation of Generative AI into cybercriminal toolkits has changed the game. Cybercriminals now harness the power of large language models to craft emails that mirror legitimate communications in astonishing detail, making traditional signs of phishing — like poor grammar and odd formatting — less reliable as red flags​.