This 2-sided overview of Microsoft Surface products is tailored to state and local governments. It highlights how departments are expected to deliver better services with fewer resources, and how Surface offerings support collaboration, mobile access, security, and efficient enterprise device management. The second page illustrates how Surface Laptop 3, Surface Go and Surface Studio are attractive fits for elected officials and staff; developers and analysts; field workers and designers. The document concludes with warranty options, compliance certifications, and ways to purchase Surface products. For more information about deploying Microsoft Surface in Government, contact us today.
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Your small business has two options: wait for a breach to occur or get proactive security solutions. Make the right choice and contact us today. https://cw-content.amp.vg/al/b3a912217eea4f108c7b0ced889eb370?userkey=cluj3ilx0oq3x![]()
The dread, sincerity and comedy of Cybersecurity Awareness Month
Ever since 2004, October has been Cybersecurity Awareness Month, an effort by the Department of Homeland Security and the nonprofit, industry-sponsored National Cybersecurity Alliance to promote awareness of cybersecurity. The occasion promotes a flurry of mixed reactions. This Washington Post article highlights a selection. Read the article for an understanding of the dread, sincerity and comedy it evokes.
Surface for Federal Government
This 2-sided overview of Microsoft Surface products is tailored to the federal government sector in the US, UK, and beyond. It notes their needs—working collaboratively, remotely and securely—and highlights the product line’s capabilities, particularly its power of a laptop with the 2-in-1 mobility of a tablet. The second page focuses on an optional, added layer of security via enterprise management of firmware (for example, USB port) access. The sheet concludes with warranty options, compliance certifications, and ways to purchase Surface products. For more information about deploying Microsoft Surface in Government, contact us today.
As an organization in industry, what can you do to “See Yourself” as part of the solution not only during #CybersecurityAwarenessMonth but every month? Reply if you’d like to discuss your ideas with one of our experts.
Top Opportunities for Automotive and Mobility in 2022
Technology and partnerships are at the forefront of this transformation to a connected, autonomous, shared and electric vehicle future. Read the blog to learn how Microsoft is joining with customers, partners, and the automotive, mobility, and transportation industry to create a culture of collaboration that drives innovation.
Cybersecurity Awareness Month
Since 2004, the President of the United States and Congress have declared October to be Cybersecurity Awareness Month, helping individuals protect themselves online as threats to technology and confidential data become more commonplace. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and the National Cybersecurity Alliance (NCA) lead a collaborative effort between government and industry to raise cybersecurity awareness nationally and internationally. Read this blog for an overview of what Cybersecurity Awareness Month is all about and action steps you can take.
Retail Trends Playbook
Similar to how a quarterback needs a great playbook to win, so too does a retailer. Microsoft has just such a playbook. Download the Retail Trends Playbook for strategies, key trends and analysis of the retail landscape and start delivering “intelligent retail.”
Free Cybersecurity Assessment
The pervasive use of technology in hybrid and remote work environments raises important cybersecurity questions and challenges. Approaching these questions and challenges can feel daunting. With our complimentary Cybersecurity Assessment service, ONIT Technology Solutions can help by collaborating with you to measure the maturity, resiliency and strength of your cybersecurity posture. Schedule your free Cybersecurity Assessment here to get started.
Australia’s Telecom Giant Optus Avoids Ransom Demand as Attacker Reverses Course
An alleged cybercriminal leaked records on 10,000 customers of Australia’s telecom giant, Optus, then backed off its $1 million ransom demand. What is the takeaway for organizations tasked with protecting customers from identity fraud? Read this blog for a summary of the hack, its significance and steps being taken to remediate impact.