A South Florida business owner recently spent one hour—yes, one hour—auditing the technology her 12-person company relied on every day. What she uncovered was shocking, but also extremely common across the Treasure Coast and Palm Beaches.
Capstone IT
Every January, the big tech publications roll out dramatic predictions about “transformational innovations” that will supposedly reshape the entire business world. By February, business owners from Fort Pierce to Boca Raton are knee-deep in buzzwords — AI this, blockchain that, metaverse something-or-other — without any sense of what actually matters to a company trying to grow revenue, protect data, and serve clients well.
Dropped calls, blocked apps, or sluggish audio can make any Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) conversation frustrating. These issues often come from network restrictions or internet providers that slow down call traffic. Fortunately, combining VoIP with a virtual private network (VPN) is a simple, effective fix that can help you get around those limits, all while improving privacy.
**The Business Owner’s Guide to Holiday Travel
(That Won’t End in a Data Breach)**
For Treasure Coast & Palm Beach Professionals
You’re three hours into a five-hour drive up I-95 to spend the holidays with family. Your daughter leans forward:
“Can I play Roblox on your laptop?”
Your work laptop — the one with client documents, financial reports, passwords, and access to your entire business network.
The cloud should be a secure place for business data, but cloud misconfigurations and lax security practices often leave the door wide open for cybercriminals. This article explores how to close those gaps.
Why cloud security continues to fail
A recent report by the cloud security firm Tenable highlights an alarming trend: 74% of companies surveyed had storage settings configured incorrectly.