Machine learning is enabling threat analytics to deliver greater precision in the fight against cyber breaches. It can create notifications of risky activity in real time, while also actively responding to security incidents. With Microsoft 365 Advanced Threat Protection, Capital Network Solutions can bring these capabilities to your organization.
M-KOPA Solar is creating lights for low-income households for as little as 50 cents per day. As their popularity grew, they found themselves scaling for over 1,000 full-time employees. The ability to rapidly scale is why M-KOPA chose Microsoft to upgrade its operations and accelerate its digital transformation. At Capital Network Solutions, we know that taking that leap can be tough. That's why we want to help you with your transition and provide the guidance you need. Contact us today to learn more about how we can help you optimize your operations.
Whether we realize it or not, most of us use cloud computing services every day. But should your data be living in the cloud? In this post, we break down the positives and negatives of the public cloud, the private cloud and the hybrid cloud.
Sacramento journalist Daniel Barnes compiles recent cyberattack news stories affecting businesses across the United States. This month, Daniel looks at cyberattacks on a school district in California, an insurance agency in Kentucky and a women's clinic in Florida. If you're concerned about the security of your small business, Capital Network Solutions can keep you of the headlines. Contact CNS at (916) 366-6566 to inquire about our managed security plans.
Microsoft has announced that it will end extended support for Windows 2008 and 2008 R2 on January 14, 2020. That means no more security updates or bug fixes, which could leave your data vulnerable to cyberattacks and other security breaches. However, a server upgrade requires detailed planning and a thorough implementation process. Contact Capital Network Solutions to learn more about your server upgrade options.
These days, when you buy a new car, you expect that it will come with robust security features that go well beyond the ability to lock the doors. However, despite the leaps and bounds we’ve seen with technology over the past few decades, many people still leave their precious devices "tied up" and hope for the best. For those who recognize that their devices are the best means of navigating and traversing our vast digital world, Windows 10 offers some of the best security features on the market.
The increasing frequency of security breaches and sophistication of cyberattacks has made providing end-user flexibility and securing company data a delicate balancing act. We can help you centralize visibility and control in an approach that keeps your end-users and IT department top of mind. Contact Capital Network Solutions at (916) 366-6566 to find out how we can improve your IT infrastructure.
At this point, we're used to cyberattacks threatening the safety of our data, devices and networks, but our food? As it turns out, a new report by University of Minnesota researchers suggests that attacks on industrial control systems could lead to contaminated food. Such attacks could lead to public health issues, environmental damage, harm to food production workers, destroyed equipment and more. Click to read about this and other data breach news stories, including attacks on Kaiser Permanente members in Sacramento, schools in Washington and donut companies in New York.
The Ponemon Institute released the 14th edition of its annual "Cost of a Data Breach Report" earlier this month. As you might expect, the numbers do not exactly inspire encouragement. According to the report, the average 2019 data breach cost $3.92 million, an increase of 1.3 percent over 2018. With cyberattacks growing both in volume and devastation, now is not the time to bury your head in the sand. In this week's network security news roundup, we look at data breaches affecting Florida schools, Oklahoma state troopers and the Boy Scouts of America.
For anyone who has been in business or IT, 2020 has taken on a semi-mythical place in our predicted futures, and not just in some of the amazing and fantastical predictions of the 19th century. We’ve all seen countless estimates and predictions of what to expect in 2020. Now that we are nearly two decades into this century and in close proximity from the year 2020, we can take a look at what we’ve seen in 2019 so far and finally begin to predict more accurately some of the cybersecurity threats we will likely be facing in healthcare in 2020 and beyond.
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