by Andrew Hunt | Aug 4, 2020 | IT News & Insights New Zealand | Cybersecurity, AI & Microsoft Updates, Security
The best way that security can be managed when Working From Home (WFH) is to ensure the WFH devices are known to be patched, have AV, and are monitored. There is always going to be a risk if the device is not monitored as you won’t know what the patch/AV status is,...
by Andrew Hunt | Jul 30, 2020 | IT News & Insights New Zealand | Cybersecurity, AI & Microsoft Updates
What should you do when ‘Evil Corp’ comes to call? (Yes, that’s a real name.) By now, its well understood that hackers and cyber-criminals are busy and it’s only a matter of time before they hit you. They will keep trying and trying and whether they succeed, or...
by Andrew Hunt | Jul 23, 2020 | IT News & Insights New Zealand | Cybersecurity, AI & Microsoft Updates, Security
Since Covid-19, there has been a surge in ransomware and cyber-attacks in New Zealand. For almost 25 years, Kinetics has specialised in providing comprehensive cyber security solutions and staff training to a broad cross section of the business community. Learn...
by Andrew Hunt | Jul 9, 2020 | IT News & Insights New Zealand | Cybersecurity, AI & Microsoft Updates
It’s hard to believe there was once a world with eMail. Working from Home meant we couldn’t talk to colleagues as easily as we used to. Some messaging moved to tools like Teams, and that cut email traffic, but others stayed in eMail and inboxes were flooded. Do you...
by Andrew Hunt | Jul 8, 2020 | IT News & Insights New Zealand | Cybersecurity, AI & Microsoft Updates
As a result of Covid-19, many organisations have become a lot leaner and the new normal means doing more with fewer resources. What if your organisation could quickly achieve the following: Save money on IT expenditure – while baking in a future proof IT strategy...
by Andrew Hunt | Jul 3, 2020 | IT News & Insights New Zealand | Cybersecurity, AI & Microsoft Updates
The latest email scam looks like a calendar attachment. It’s a phishing attack intended to get you to click on something that isn’t what it seems to be – in this case an ICS calendar invitation. It is the same kind of thing as before, except rather than being a DOC...
