SolutionWorx

We are no longer monitoring or utilizing this account. All our followers can be directed towards WingSwept's social media accounts. We look forward to connecting with you!

Since today is Valentine's Day, it would be an extra special treat if you would take the time to give a little love (and a follow) to our WingSwept social media if you have not already.

Now that our NC and VA teams are , we want to be sure that all of our loyal followers find their way over to our WingSwept social media accounts. You can find us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn!

Have you taken the time to follow WingSwept's social media profiles? We don't want you to miss out on all of the up and coming tips to protect your organization against cyberattacks and more!

As SolutionWorx and WingSwept have joined forces to be we wanted to invite you to follow and like WingSwept's social media accounts. These accounts will continue to offer educational tips for your small and medium-sized business related to all things technology. Check out WingSwept's Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram pages!

A cybercriminal's intent is to inflict maximum pain on a business and its customers and vendors. Are there tax records? Personnel records? Financial account information? Are there embarrassing emails sent to or from your employees? They aren’t just looking to delete your files – they’re hoping to find data they can threaten to share publicly.

The statement, "we are what we frequently do," shares an honest truth behind our actions.

Does your Managed IT Service Provider get the job done? What about done well? Your timeline and budget is just as important to us as it is you. A great MSP should…

How can you tell if an employee is contributing their full potential to the company? It's an important question, but there's no objective measure for this. There are three important signs to look out for...

Cyber criminals often create fake online profiles to befriend you. The ultimate goal is to get you to share confidential information to them (either about you or the company you work for). Be careful of the friend requests you accept. Trust no Facebook friend (unless you know them in real life and you’re absolutely, positively sure they can be trusted).

Software patches can be issued when security flaws are discovered. If you find these software update notifications to be annoying, you’re not alone. But you can consider them the lesser of two evils when weighing up rebooting your device versus putting yourself at risk for malware and other types of computer infection.

Welcome, 2022! Happy New Year, all!