Security

Microsoft has changed its previous line on the end of Windows 10 support. Originally, official support was to end on 14 October 2025. After that, it was planned that users would only continue to receive security updates via the fee-based Extended Security Updates (ESU) programme. These ESU licences were actually supposed to be paid for annually - similar to older Windows versions in the past.

At the end of life of WSUS, many IT teams ask themselves how complex the switch to a modern solution such as ManageEngine Patch Manager Plus really is. The good news is that the changeover is much less complicated than many initially think.

According to G2 reviews (based on real user opinions), ManageEngine Patch Manager Plus is superior in several categories...

Microsoft has announced that WSUS (Windows Server Update Services) is going to the scrapheap. For decades, WSUS was the standard tool for Windows updates, but times have changed: Cloud-first, hybrid infrastructures and the need to reliably patch third-party software make a modern tool indispensable.

Today's video surveillance systems offer far more than just a simple live image. Thanks to modern technology, the systems can be customised, targeted to specific areas and intelligently controlled.

In the past, it was a real challenge to equip remote locations or properties without an internet connection with a functioning video surveillance system. Today, this is much easier: with modern mobile phone technology...

In the past, video surveillance systems were often a costly and complex affair. Today, technology has advanced considerably: cameras offer excellent image quality, intelligent additional functions and are relatively easy to set up.

In many companies, TeamViewer is one of the best-known tools when it comes to remote access and remote support. However, anyone looking for centralised management, automation and comprehensive control over their IT infrastructure will quickly reach the limits of TeamViewer.

Social media platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and TikTok have long since become an integral part of everyday working life. Employees often use these channels not only privately, but also for professional networking, marketing or to obtain information. But what many companies do not realise is that social media poses a considerable security risk in the company network.

Many companies, especially small and medium-sized enterprises, still manage their customer contacts in Outlook or in simple spreadsheets. At first glance, this seems to be sufficient. Names, telephone numbers and email addresses are stored - often nothing more is needed.