The COVID-19 pandemic caught everybody unawares. Several businesses were forced to scale down operations or shut down altogether. Those that managed to maintain some semblance of normalcy had to make several rapid, unfamiliar changes, especially on the digital front.

Even with the vaccine rollout, it’s unlikely that things will return to the way they were before the pandemic, especially in the business environment. At the onset of the pandemic, companies were forced to shut down physical operations and adopt a digital and remote workforce.

Early this year, a worldwide pandemic, COVID-19, changed how businesses operate. In order to adhere to laid out restrictions, companies across the globe were forced to shut down their offices and shift their business operations from the traditional office space workplace to a work-from-home model to maintain business continuity.

Cyberattacks are causing losses for organizations that were already struggling to deal with the pandemic's effects. We had about a breach every week before the pandemic. The frequency of these attacks has increased during the pandemic.

These breaches cause a lot of losses to organizations.

Who could have imagined, just one year ago, that millions of people would be working from home, some for the first time? MSPs, IT support teams, and the companies that employ them have had to adjust to new cybersecurity challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Companies have focused on increasing cybersecurity efforts as students and employees suddenly found themselves connecting from home during a pandemic. As an IT support company, we understand the importance of both the technological and behavioral aspects of security.

People are returning to some normalcy after the initial chaos caused by the pandemic. Things are not exactly as they were before COVID-19. Our 'new normal' has brought many changes.

The learning sector is among the areas experiencing changes. Thousands of learners are adopting online learning, and they need fast and reliable internet connections.

In 2020, the business world experienced unprecedented disruption of operations due to the Covid-19 pandemic. This ongoing event has sped up the adoption of a “Work-From Home” (WFH) culture. However, home workers' telecommuting arrangements have exposed network vulnerabilities within corporate systems that hackers have been quick to exploit.

The early months of the coronavirus pandemic highlighted the value of cybersecurity in productive remote work. Today's security solutions do more than detect threats. They provide access to corporate resources, fostering collaboration, and productivity.