Many small and mid-sized businesses (SMBs) start out handling IT informally, relying on a staffer who's good with computers or a local shop they can call on for repairs. That arrangement works fine in the early stage, but it can become unsustainable when operations quickly grow more complex.

Every new year, people make resolutions, from living a more organized life to finally using that air fryer they bought in 2024.

Businesses ought to make resolutions too, especially if they’re to improve their work and achieve more success. This is particularly important when it comes to IT, because businesses these days cannot survive without technology and data.

This year, several major outages disrupted operations across industries, each one revealing gaps in business continuity planning. Reviewing these events is a chance to identify weak spots in your own strategy and make improvements before an outage affects your business.

National Preparedness Month is a time that encourages us to plan for emergencies. For business leaders like you, it’s a reminder to shift from worrying about potential IT disasters to actively preparing for them. Fortunately, there's no need for a complete infrastructure overhaul or costly tool investments.

Summer is here, but for many Las Vegas small and medium-sized business (SMBs) owners like you, taking a vacation may feel like a gamble. You might worry that your business won’t run smoothly — or at all— without you around.

Well, you can relax.

IT disruptions could be stressful and potentially dangerous to your business. If your technology doesn’t work, you can’t operate in the digital economy, and even large enterprises and recognizable brands are at risk of shuttering due to prolonged downtime.

Virtualization is revolutionizing the way small businesses manage IT resources. Businesses can reduce expenses, enhance efficiency, and seamlessly scale their operations by hosting multiple virtual machines (VMs) on a single physical server. Yet, as with any technology, virtualization introduces new security vulnerabilities.

Virtualization is the practice of making software-defined machines to maximize the usage of your computing hardware and cost-effectively expand your capabilities. In a nutshell, instead of having one computer or server perform one function, virtualization allows you to split that machine into two virtual machines to share resources and perform two functions at once.

The hectic holiday travel season often overshadows cybersecurity concerns as people focus on packing, navigating crowded airports, and making last-minute plans. However, this busy period is exactly when cybercriminals strike. When traveling, you face unique cybersecurity risks such as unsecured networks and compromised devices.

For gaming businesses in Las Vegas, Henderson, and Clark County, cybersecurity is critical, as they process immense amounts of sensitive data, from customer information to financial transactions. If even large companies can be compromised — like what happened to MGM Resorts and Caesars International in September 2023 — smaller establishments must prioritize cybersecurity to protect both their operations and their patrons.