If your business relies on software tools to handle everyday tasks, there is a date you always need to keep on your radar: the “End-of-Life” (EOL) date. A prime example is happening right now: Microsoft Publisher is reaching its official End-of-Life in October 2026. If you have team members using Publisher to whip up flyers, newsletters, or quick marketing templates, October 2026 might sound like a long way off. However, in the IT world, letting an EOL date sneak up on you is one of the easiest ways to cause unexpected downtime, lose critical files, and scramble for expensive last-minute fixes.
One month ago, the United States Federal Communications Commission put forth a ban on the sale of all Wi-Fi routers made outside the US, giving manufacturers the option to apply for a conditional approval exemption on the agency’s website. Let’s talk about what this ban is going to mean to your business (and to your entire team’s personal lives) as things progress. Fair warning, things aren’t going to be simple.
It’s undeniable that artificial intelligence is a big part of doing business in 2026. Given this, it is not surprising that many products are being developed to push the technology into areas of business it hasn’t touched. Today, we are going to tell you about the difference between AI models and why one man’s great idea could be the thing that set AI back.
There are a few occasions that we get a very apparent example of how important basic cybersecurity is, regardless of where you are, and this year’s National Football League draft is one such example. For those who don’t follow the NFL or the draft proceedings, multiple draftees received prank calls during the process, although one in particular is applicable to businesses of all kinds. Let’s examine this situation to reinforce a few critical cybersecurity best practices.
Technology is a big deal for any business, but for small businesses, keeping pace isn’t just a good idea; it’s becoming essential to the survival and success of the whole endeavor. Every instant gratification and falling behind can have a real effect on an organization’s ability to support their offerings.
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