When buying or merging with another business, it is easy to focus on the finances, contracts, staff and customers. But the technology behind the business deserves just as much attention.
What does a cyber security gap analysis actually check? From access controls and devices to backups and email security, we explain what’s assessed and how it can help uncover weaknesses before they become a problem.
Moving office? Use our practical IT checklist covering internet connectivity, cabling, Wi-Fi, phones, equipment, security and contingency planning.
Five practical Microsoft 365 time-savers we use ourselves, from Outlook Quick Steps to Excel Flash Fill and smarter document collaboration.
Staff holidays can create unexpected cyber security risks. Discover simple steps to keep your business secure while employees are away this summer.
Discover what UK businesses can learn from the biggest cyber attacks of the last three months, including practical cybersecurity lessons to help protect your organisation.
Business CCTV has changed significantly over the last decade. What was once a standalone security system is now a connected part of your wider IT infrastructure.
Reliable Wi-Fi has become essential for modern businesses. From Microsoft 365 and Teams calls through to cloud software, printers, mobile devices and CCTV systems, almost everything relies on a stable network connection.
Many third-party apps now ask to connect directly to Microsoft 365. This can be useful, especially when an app needs to work with Outlook, Teams, SharePoint, OneDrive, calendars or user accounts.
Staff turnover is a fact of life – but the IT side of offboarding is often a disaster. Here’s how to handle a business breakup securely, without losing data or causing a scene.
Microsoft has confirmed that commercial Microsoft 365 pricing changes take effect from 1st July 2026 for new and renewing customers, with existing customers moving to the new pricing at their next renewal after that date.
Device code phishing is a newer type of Microsoft 365 attack that uses a real Microsoft login process against the user. Instead of stealing a password on a fake website, the attacker tricks someone into entering a code on Microsoft’s genuine device login page.