If you look at any suburb this Halloween, you’ll see countless monsters roaming the streets. Vampires, creatures, and ghouls are all “wreaking havoc” (going to parties and trick-or-treating).

The real monsters, though, don’t look like this.

Every autumn, the medicine cabinet gets a little more crowded. There's cold medicine left over from last winter, vitamins bought in bulk, half-used bottles of cough syrup, and a prescription that should have been thrown out months ago. There’s plenty of medicine there, but a full cabinet has never been a measure of anyone's health.

It’s 4:17 on a Friday afternoon.

An employee receives an email that appears to be from the owner: “Can you send me the updated banking information before you leave?”

The name is right. The tone sounds familiar. And with everyone trying to wrap up the week, the easiest thing to do is simply respond.

October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month, and it's a good time to take stock of what you actually know vs. what you think you know when it comes to cybersecurity. Not all of the advice out there is accurate. Some have circulated for so long that it's taken on a life of its own and gets repeated until it sounds like fact, even when it's outdated or wrong.

When business computers and servers run too hot, the consequences range from reduced performance to premature hardware failure and, in serious cases, fire risk. The good news is that most overheating problems are preventable with a combination of smart placement, regular maintenance, appropriate cooling equipment, and monitoring. Here’s what to know. What heat actually does […]

Windows Update failures are one of the most common IT complaints, and they’re frustrating partly because the error messages are rarely specific enough to be useful. Whether the update is stuck downloading, failing at installation, or throwing an error code, the same structured approach resolves the majority of cases without needing to reinstall Windows. Start […]