IT Simply | Blog

Artificial Intelligence is rapidly transforming the way businesses work, and many organisations are...

We're proud to share that Andrew Jackson, Managing Director of IT Simply Limited, has been named a finalist in the 2026 MSP Titans of Industry awards in the Legal Services category. For a New Zealand-based team dedicated to helping law firms use technology safely and intelligently, this recognition means a great deal to us and to the firms we work with.

If you want to uncover unsanctioned cloud apps, don’t begin with a policy. Start with your browser history.

It usually starts small. Someone uses an AI tool to refine a difficult email. Someone enables an AI add-on inside a SaaS app because it promises to save an hour a week. Someone pastes a paragraph into a chatbot to “make it sound better.”

What is Malware?

Malware is a general term that means "malicious software." It includes many types of harmful programs. Depending on the type, malware can do different bad things to your computer.

• These are the four main types of malware:

• Viruses: These spread from one computer to another.

• Worms: They can copy themselves without your help.

• Trojans: They trick you into thinking they're good programs.

• Spyware: This type watches what you do on your computer.

Malware can cause a lot of problems. If you get malware on your device, it can:

• Slow down your computer

• Delete your files

• Steal your personal info

• Use your computer to attack others

Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming industries. It offers businesses innovative solutions and automation capabilities. But with this progress comes a growing concern: AI data breaches. As AI becomes more integrated into our systems, the risks increase. The data it collects, analyses, and utilises becomes a target.

The rise of remote work has redefined the modern workplace. Gone are the days of rigid office schedules and commutes. But with this flexibility comes a new set of challenges – cybersecurity threats. Remote work environments often introduce vulnerabilities to your organisation's data and systems.

Phishing has always been a threat. Now, with AI, it's more dangerous than ever. Phishing 2.0 is here. It’s smarter, more convincing, and harder to detect. Understanding this new threat is crucial.

Let's face it, iPhones are amazing devices. But even the sleekest, most powerful iPhone can succumb to the dreaded slowdown. Apps take forever to load and scrolling feels sluggish. Pretty soon, simple tasks become frustrating ordeals.

Microsoft Copilot has been heading up the business AI charge. It’s used in Word, Excel, Edge, Windows, and more. This genAI-powered app is also showing up in various function-related activities. The latest of which is finance processes.