As businesses grow, so do their IT needs—but too often, infrastructure doesn’t scale at the same pace. Many companies start with a piecemeal approach to IT: a few devices here, a server or two there, and software selected for immediate needs rather than long-term scalability. But as headcounts rise and operations expand, this approach can create more problems than it solves.
QR codes have become prevalent in our daily lives, reflecting their widespread integration into modern technology. These square-shaped barcodes, once a novelty, are now a common sight on posters, business cards, and even food packaging. But beneath their convenience lies a potential cybersecurity risk that every business and individual should be aware of.
A recent high-profile cybercrime case has sent shockwaves through the insurance industry — and it should serve as a wake-up call for businesses everywhere. In March 2025, the U.S. Department of Justice sentenced a Florida man to 13 years in federal prison for orchestrating a long-running data theft scheme targeting insurance companies. According to court documents, the ringleader and his co-conspirators infiltrated over 70 insurance companies, stealing confidential consumer data to funnel leads to third-party marketing firms — all without the victims’ knowledge or consent.
Social media is a powerful tool for communication, networking, and even business growth. But while it connects people and spreads information at lightning speed, it also amplifies misinformation—including dangerous cybersecurity myths.