Most security reports sent to leadership are either a 40-page export nobody opens or a single line saying "all good." Neither helps an owner or managing partner make decisions. Effective Microsoft 365 security reporting fits on one
Tax season compresses an accounting firm's year into a few months: more staff, more client documents, more email, more remote work and more pressure to move fast. Attackers know the calendar too. Good Microsoft 365 security for
Macs are no longer the exception in most offices. Designers, executives and developers often carry them, and they hold the same client data as any Windows laptop. Enforcing FileVault with Intune gives you the same protection you
A few years ago, turning on MFA stopped almost every account takeover. Attackers adapted. Token theft and adversary in the middle (AiTM) phishing let them walk straight past a text code or an Authenticator prompt by stealing
Every IT lead who has turned on "require a compliant device" has a story about the CEO's laptop. One missed update, one disabled firewall after a hotel Wi-Fi prompt, and suddenly the most important person in the
The traditional first day looks like this: IT emails a temporary password to a manager, the manager reads it out to the new hire, and the new hire types it into a laptop. That secret has now
Law firms run on confidentiality, yet most firm tenants are configured like any other small business: open sharing, broad internal access and email as the main way documents leave the building. Microsoft 365 security for law firms
If your business supplies the US Department of Defense, directly or as a subcontractor, CMMC is now part of winning and keeping contracts. Much of what an assessor wants to see on laptops and phones is something
Password resets are the most common helpdesk request in almost every small business I work with. Self-service password reset in Entra ID removes most of those calls, but a careless setup can also become the easiest way
Word, Excel and Outlook are on every desk, which makes them one of the most common ways attackers get code onto a device. A malicious attachment with a macro, a rogue add-in or a file opened outside