BSGTech Blog

Remote and hybrid work aren’t going away, so you can’t expect that today’s workforce won’t demand them in at least some capacity. That means your business needs to be ready to deliver these expectations in at least some capacity, especially if you want to remain competitive. If you aren’t willing to commit to full-on remote work, a hybrid approach combines the flexibility of remote work with the need for in-house operations, and is a perfectly suitable way to offer what employees want and need without sacrificing productivity and security.

If you’re the type of person who would like the boss to think of you whenever they think about who the most valuable member of their team is, you’ve come to the right place. We often say that we’re all about helping the businesses we work with accomplish their goals. The way we see it, the people who work for the business count too… which is why we wanted to share some handy tricks and tips you can use to look good for your employer.

Let’s review how your technology can help you work smarter, not harder, to look good in the office without giving up your work/life balance.

Your team depends on a diverse mix of laptops, smartphones, tablets, desktops, Internet of Things devices, and even some Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) personal devices. While each of them brings productivity to the table, they also open your company’s doors to potential threats. This is why businesses are turning to centralized endpoint management solutions that manage the security and updates of every device on the network—all from one convenient location.

Today, we are examining the importance of a centralized endpoint management solution for your business—and the risks associated with not having one.

Take a walk... I dare you. Go on, right now. Take a walk around your office.

How many computer monitors have a little yellow sticky note stuck to the corner? How many keyboards have a password taped underneath?

This isn't just bad housekeeping; it’s a terrifying security risk hiding in plain sight.

The hard truth is that you can spend $50,000 on the world's most advanced firewall, but if your company's master key is on a 5-cent sticky note, you've left the front door wide open with the key under the mat.

You’ve invested serious money into your manufacturing equipment. We’re talking about your half-million-dollar workhorses that are supposed to be driving profit. If you’re being honest, though, you’re often just waiting for the next thing to break.

You run your machines hard, and if you only act when the alarm sounds, the grinding noise gets too loud, or the machine throws that dreaded red maintenance light, you’re cooked.

Generative AI is everywhere now, and businesses are racing to embrace the opportunities it is creating. That said, this needs to be done with caution. Let’s go over some common errors to watch out for and avoid.

Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) is a strategy that has become quite popular amongst employees and employers alike. The employee gets to use a device they’re familiar with, and the employer saves money. Unfortunately, many businesses underestimate the security risks posed by unmanaged BYOD deployments, which can lead to severe legal issues.

Let’s talk about these risks and why they pop up in the first place.

Have you been struggling to read small text or see details on a webpage or in an application? The solution is simple: zoom in! While basic, many people aren't aware of the powerful, built-in zooming functions available. Today, we've compiled helpful tricks to improve your viewing experience, including a powerful tool we bet you haven't tried.

Cryptocurrency is one of the more interesting technological innovations that has been introduced over the past 15 years.

The rise of cryptocurrency has changed finance, but it has also provided cybercriminals with a powerful tool to monetize their illicit activities, primarily through ransomware. Ransomware is a form of malware that encrypts a victim's files, extorting payment in cryptocurrency—usually Bitcoin—in exchange for the decryption key. Understanding why criminals favor this digital asset and what businesses can do is essential for modern defense.

It can be challenging for small to medium-sized businesses to see the true value of artificial intelligence. After all, up until not that long ago, most people associated AI with things like the Terminator, so it has a bit of a reputation to make up for. Regardless, AI is now accessible enough that even these SMBs can embrace its features.

Let’s review some of the ways you could incorporate AI into your business, relatively easily.