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.
A look at how Microsoft Places solves the biggest annoyance of hybrid work: the commute to an empty office.
Most organisations with a Copilot licence are using about 10% of what it can do. Here’s a Plain English guide to what it actually looks like in practice in 2026.
If you have looked at the cost of laptops, desktops or other IT hardware recently and thought, that seems a lot more than it used to be, you are not alone.
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.
Choosing an IT provider isn’t just about services, it’s about how those services are delivered. We keep IT simple, practical, and easy to understand, while making sure it actually works for the business.
Phishing attacks are changing. Some of the most effective scams now don’t involve fake websites, stolen passwords, or obvious warning signs at all. Instead, they quietly trick people into approving access themselves.
For many UK SMEs, Microsoft 365 now sits at the centre of day-to-day operations. Email, documents, Teams, file sharing, remote access, and increasingly security controls all run through the same platform.
Many UK SMEs may already have access to Microsoft 365 Copilot Chat through their existing Microsoft 365 setup.
World Backup Day on 31st March is a good reminder that most businesses have backups – but far fewer have backups that would actually survive a ransomware attack.