Still not upgraded your business to Windows 11? Here’s why you should make the move.
With Windows 10 support ending in just over a year, many business owners are starting to wonder why they haven’t upgraded to Windows 11 yet.
While most businesses are in a position to switch – which is a free and straightforward process, a surprising number haven’t made the leap. Are you among them?
Reminder: update to Windows 11 before the deadline
Microsoft has released an essential update for Windows 11 users: you must upgrade to version 23H2 by 8th October 2024. Beyond this date, older versions will no longer receive critical security updates, leaving your systems vulnerable.
Windows 10 is reaching end of life: what are your options?
Windows 10 reaches its end of life next year. That means no more updates, not only for new tools and features, but for the security improvements that keep your data safe. If you’re still using Windows 10 in your business, you have four options to consider.
Windows 10 updates to come with a price tag
As of October 14, 2025, Microsoft is changing its approach by discontinuing free support and security updates for Windows 10. Time to move to Windows 11?
Stop! And think, before you act on that email
Are you protecting your business from Business Email Compromise (BEC) attacks? They have cost businesses billions – and they’re getting harder to detect. Here’s how to stay safe.
Your deleted files could still be recovered and sold online
When you replace old computers or external drives, do you delete data and then just… get rid of them? You could be putting your sensitive data at risk.
How are cyber criminals trying to hack your accounts while you sleep?
There’s a cyber-attack that targets you while you sleep. It sends dozens of notifications to your phone in the hope you hit YES and let criminals into your account. Here’s how to stay safe.
The final curtain call for Windows 10: What you need to know
Microsoft has announced that the current version of Windows 10, released in 2022, will be its final release. If you’re currently using Windows 10, you might wonder what this means for your day-to-day operations.
