Remote work is how modern business works. From home offices and coworking spaces to coffee shops and airport lounges, work is happening everywhere. While that flexibility is great for productivity, it also introduces new cybersecurity risks if the right protections aren’t in place. In fact, 92% of IT professionals say remote and hybrid work has increased cybersecurity threats, and 38% of cyberattacks last year specifically targeted remote infrastructure such as home routers and VPNs. When employees
Many organizations assume keeping IT entirely in-house is the safest and most cost-effective option. On the surface, it makes sense. There’s someone on staff, you know who to call, and everything feels under control. But in many organizations, IT is handled by one person or a very small team, and that’s where challenges start to appear. When one person is responsible for everything, priorities compete. Projects get delayed, security improvements get pushed aside for urgent fixes, and long-term planning