Posted on 11.07.18 by Greg Mooney
Shadow IT is a real problem in the modern workplace. In this episode of Defrag This, we explore the reasons users turn to the dark side, the risks of unsanctioned IT stacks, and some of the solutions IT teams can use to curb Shadow IT.
Posted on 11.06.18 by Greg Mooney
Today is election day and voters are running to the polls to cast their vote. However, recent reports indicate that US citizens are not particularly confident in the technology used at the ballots.
Posted on 10.19.18 by Greg Mooney
Joining the Internet of Things phenomenon can generate valuable information for your business, but it also creates vulnerabilities that can threaten your digital assets.
Posted on 10.12.18 by Greg Mooney
In this podcast, Ipswitch's Director of Global Alliances, John McArdle, discusses a new and powerful integration within Ipswitch's network monitoring tool, WhatsUp Gold.
Posted on 09.19.18 by Greg Mooney
Companies around the world have anxiously awaited who will be made an example of under the new GDPR regulations. Under GDPR, entities who violate the regulations are on the hook for stringent fines and civil lawsuits.
Posted on 07.30.18 by Greg Mooney
Nobody likes to be audited. It’s invasive and unpleasant, but being prepared for it can make the process much easier.
Posted on 07.18.18 by Greg Mooney
External file transfers of digital assets are risky for everyone—no matter if you’re a healthcare organization, financial institution, insurance company, retail store, manufacturer or in education.
Posted on 07.12.18 by Greg Mooney
In this episode of Defrag This, we discuss the repercussions the new California Consumer Privacy Act will have on US data privacy laws and how and if it relates to the GDPR.
Posted on 06.11.18 by Greg Mooney
If you’re afraid of having a cybersecurity professional take your money without delivering on their outlandish claims, there are some steps you can take to weed out the snake oil salesmen from the real cybersecurity experts.
Posted on 06.06.18 by Greg Mooney
GitHub is being acquired by Microsoft. Is it time for developers to panic and export their repositories to another product or can Microsoft be trusted?
