Nye Technology Solutions

Do you let employees use their own phones, laptops, or tablets for work? That includes things like sending a quick email or updating a client account. If you do, it’s important to remember that personal devices often lack the security measures that work-issued devices have. To remain safe and secure, you MUST have the right plans in place. Our latest guide explains the dos and don’ts of Bring Your Own Device. And how to create a strong policy that will keep your data protected. Want a copy? Email [email protected] and we will send one to you!

Should you encourage your team to use personal phones, laptops and tablets for work? That means making sure you have the right rules and protections in place to keep your data and your business safe and secure. Watch our latest video for all the dos and don’ts of a Bring Your Own Device policy. #RemoteWork #WorkplaceProductivity #DataSecurity #BusinessBestPractices

Cyber threats are everywhere these days. From scammers to nosy service providers, your business data is at risk every time it’s shared or stored. That’s why end-to-end encryption (E2EE) is so important. It’s like having a bodyguard for your most sensitive information. ?? But what exactly?is?E2EE? Let’s say you’re sending a private message to an employee or client. With E2EE, the message gets “locked” (encrypted) on your device before it’s sent – and it only gets “unlocked” (decrypted) once it reaches the other person’s device. ???? Here’s what this means: ?? No third party (like cyber criminals, internet providers, or even the app itself) can see the message or interfere with it. ?? Only you and the person you’re messaging have the keys to unlock it. So, why does your business need E2EE? ?? It protects against data breaches Even if someone manages to intercept your data, they can’t read it without the decryption key. It’s like a locked suitcase only you and the recipient can open. ???? ?? It keeps your conversations private: Whether it’s client details or internal strategy, E2EE makes sure nobody’s eavesdropping. ???? ?? It helps you stay compliant: Do you handle sensitive data, like personal details or financial records? E2EE helps make sure you tick those legal boxes. ? ?? It reduces risk during cyber attacks: Unlike relying on the security of a single server, E2EE spreads the protection across multiple devices, making it harder for attackers to access your data. ?????? OK, what’s the catch? E2EE isn’t a silver bullet. If your devices get compromised (think malware), your data could still be at risk. ????? Plus, metadata – showing things like who you’re talking to and when – can still be visible. That’s why it’s important to pair E2EE with solid security on your devices, as well as making sure your employees build smart security habits. With cyber attacks making headlines every week, protecting your business isn’t optional. E2EE isn’t just a nice-to-have; it’s a must for businesses that value security and customer trust. Is your business using end-to-end encryption yet? If not, what’s holding you back? If you need advice on using security tools like this in your business, my team can help. Get in touch. ?? #E2EE #Encryption #DataSecurity

Have you and your team ever used the Windows 11 Recommendations feature? It’s supposed to suggest apps and files you’re likely to want to open next, but its suggestions haven’t always made sense. Thankfully, Microsoft has listened to feedback and is making some helpful changes… #Microsoft #Windows11 #Recommendations #TechTips

Fed up seeing useless “Recommendations” in the Windows 11 Start menu? Good news – Microsoft’s making them more helpful. Here’s how the improvements could help your team save time…

Do you remember last year’s CrowdStrike outage? It wasn’t even a cyber attack; just a faulty software update that caused a global IT meltdown. It affected millions of Windows devices around the world – and it’s estimated that Fortune 500 companies lost up to $5.4 billion because of it. ?? It’s a harsh reminder of how fragile our digital world can really be. Glitches, cyber attacks, natural disasters… disruptions like these can bring businesses to a screeching halt. And here’s the kicker: 22% of businesses admit they’re not even backing up critical data. ?? As someone who often sees the consequences of not having a backup… that scares me. So, how do you make sure your business is prepared for the unexpected? It all starts with a solid disaster recovery (DR) plan. ?? *** The 3 keys to building a strong DR strategy: *** Continuity: Keep your business running ?? Review your IT setup to find the systems you can’t afford to lose and where the weak spots are. ?? Spread your data across multiple locations – if one fails, you’ve got backups ready. ??? Use smart tools like distributed computing so you can still access your data even if something goes down locally. Compliance: Stay on the right side of the rules ?? Your business is required to protect sensitive data, so stick to regulations (you don’t want a fine). ?? Regularly review your DR plan with legal and compliance experts to keep everything above board. Culture: It’s not just about the tech, it’s about your people ?? Make sure your team knows what to do when things go wrong. Regular training is key. ?? Bring different departments together to plan a smooth, seamless response to any crisis. Why investing in DR is worth it: ?? Better performance: Your applications keep running like a dream, even during disruptions. ?? Customer trust: Show your customers you’re ready for anything and they’ll feel more confident in you. ?? Cost savings: Scalable, distributed systems save you money on hardware and reduce downtime. The truth is unexpected disasters can hit any business at any time. Whether it’s ransomware, a software bug, or something totally out of left field, being prepared can turn a potential crisis into just a minor bump in the road. How confident are you in your business’s disaster recovery plan? If you’re not sure, get in touch – we’d be happy to help. ?? #DisasterRecovery #BusinessPlanning #CyberSecurity

Beware that corrupted email attachment: It could be a scam Cyber criminals get more creative every day. The latest scam designed to steal your business data uses corrupted Word files – and getting fooled is easier than you might think…

Phishing emails are bad news. Most cyber attacks start with an email where criminals pretend to be someone you know. They're trying to steal your sensitive data, like login credentials or even financial info. If you don't want to fall victim (and trust me, you don't), you and your team need to know how to spot them. Here's how! #PhishingEmails #CyberCrime #DataSecurity

We all have bad habits. But when it comes to your business's IT, bad habits could quickly turn into a nightmare. Working on outdated devices, and neglecting security measures can make things slow and frustrate your team. That's not to mention the cyber attacks you're left vulnerable to! #BadHabits #CyberSecurity #ITSystems

You’ve invested in the latest cyber security tools… you’re using passkeys… you’ve set up multi-factor authentication… AND you do regular checks to make sure your backup systems are running smoothly. You’ve got all your bases covered, right? Ummmm… possibly not. Sorry. If your team doesn’t understand how important these measures are, and what could go wrong if they ignore them, you still have a very weak link in your business’s security… #CyberSecurityAwareness #DataSecurity #SecurityThreats #Remote #ITSolutions