IT Insights & Resources

What once felt like emerging technology is quietly working its way into daily business operations. For many small and midsize companies, AI shows up in the tools employees choose, the systems teams adopt, and the workflows that are becoming more automated. The opportunities are real — but so are the risks if AI is left unmanaged.Building AI maturity helps ensure AI becomes a dependable part of your operations instead of an unexpected risk.

Technology promises to make work simpler and more efficient. But as apps and platforms pile up—CRM systems, project management tools, cloud storage, cybersecurity solutions—it’s easy to lose track of what your team actually uses. The result? You could be paying for multiple tools that serve the same purpose or tools that rarely get touched.

Small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) are increasingly leveraging automation, APIs, and AI-powered tools to enhance efficiency. However, this technological advancement introduces a hidden risk: nonhuman identities.

A system slowdown isn’t just a technical glitch—it’s a hit to productivity, morale, and trust. But the good news? These disruptions don’t have to occur if you build your systems—and your people—to anticipate and avoid them.Here’s how a forward-looking approach can help you stay ahead of system slowdowns.

The way we work is changing fast—and so is the technology that powers it.One of the biggest shifts in wireless networking is already happening: WiFi 7 is here. And it’s not just a small upgrade—it’s a game-changer.So what exactly is WiFi 7? And why should your business care?

There’s a quiet threat inside many growing businesses—and no, it’s not hackers or hardware failures.It’s siloed data systems.You know the signs:Teams using different platforms that don’t talk to each other.Departments manually copying and pasting data between spreadsheets.Leaders making decisions with partial information—or worse, conflicting reports.If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone. But just because it’s common doesn’t mean it’s sustainable.

In the world of corporate tech leadership, the role of the Chief Information Officer (CIO) has long stood as a strategic pillar. But recent trends are raising eyebrows: some companies are eliminating the CIO role altogether. What’s going on—and should small and mid-sized businesses care?Absolutely.

Staying competitive in 2025 means more than just keeping up — it means making smarter, more strategic decisions about technology. As highlighted in a recent BizTech Magazine article, small and midsize businesses (SMBs) are leaning heavily on a few essential IT services to stay productive, secure, and scalable.Here’s a look at the most impactful technology trends for SMBs — and how they can work for your business.

When it comes to technology, success isn’t just about investing in the right systems—it’s about ensuring your team can use them well. Yet many businesses still underestimate the importance of a structured, thoughtful onboarding process for new technology tools and platforms.The right technical onboarding isn’t an add-on—it’s essential.

They don’t make headlines.They don’t take credit. But they’re quietly becoming the biggest threat to your business. According to a recent article from WIRED, the most dangerous hackers today aren't chasing headlines or notoriety—they're perfecting their craft in silence, targeting businesses like yours with ruthless efficiency. These are state-sponsored groups and cybercriminal syndicates that use patience, precision, and stealth to breach systems and steal data without detection.

Let’s be honest: technology is not just a department anymore—it’s the backbone of your business.Whether you're a small team wearing multiple hats or a large organization running complex systems, your people need to know more than just how to log in and send emails. In today’s world, technical training isn’t a “nice to have.” It’s a business-critical investment.

Outdated technology isn’t just an inconvenience—it’s a liability. But knowing when and how to upgrade your hardware can feel like navigating a maze of options, costs, and priorities.