Natalie Hope McDonald is a freelance writer based in Philadelphia. Her work regularly appears in publications including i3 magazine, PhillyVoice.com and Vulture.com. She reports on tech, social and environmental issues, art and politics.
After Apple announced two-factor authentication recently, experts like Dr. Thad Phillips predicted more Apple tech in once-dominated Windows environments. That means plenty for solution providers, especially when it comes to cybersecurity.
Companies like Microsoft, SAP and others are establishing innovative programs to communicate with and hire workers on the autism spectrum. This unique, untapped talent pool can provide many benefits to companies from candidates that were once overlooked.
As more companies rely on customized technology solutions to navigate an evolving business landscape, both providers and clients have had to rethink how they work together. Here, three companies share how they are finding the most effective ways of implementing new technology in different industries.
In the spirit of Cyber Security Awareness Month, we look at how to make cybersecurity fun and profitable for companies – two things rarely associated with online safeguards.
The battle lines in the potential legal war over encryption – privacy versus accessibility – have been drawn. Now the big question is what could happen next, and how could it impact consumers and cybersecurity overall.
The secret to selling to clients is pointing out that cleaning up a mess is always more costly, not only in terms of technology, but also brand image and customer trust. Learn more here.
