Fuse Technology Blog

Remote work has been a game-changer. Lower overhead. Happier employees. Wider talent pool. All wins. But there’s a catch: every remote login, home Wi-Fi network, and personal device your team uses is another open door a hacker might walk through. In an office, you control the network. You control the devices. You control the environment....

Not every cyber risk comes from the outside. Some walk right in the front door … in the form of tools, apps, and devices your own employees are using without asking. It’s called shadow IT. And it’s probably already happening in your business. What Is Shadow IT? Shadow IT is any tech your employees use...

Most cyberattacks don’t start with a mastermind hacker running lines of code in some movie-style lair. They start with something small. A sticky note with a password written on it.A rushed click on a link that “looked fine.”A laptop left unlocked while its owner grabs a coffee. One moment like that can undo every dollar...

Cybersecurity threats don’t stand still. They adapt. They get smarter. And every time technology takes a step forward, attackers figure out how to twist it to their advantage. The three threats below aren’t new … but they’re evolving fast, and the next version is going to be harder to spot, harder to stop, and more...

Remote work isn’t going away … and neither are the risks that come with it. Every time someone logs in from a coffee shop, a hotel lobby, or their personal laptop at home, you’ve just expanded the attack surface for your business. That’s not fearmongering. That’s math. More connections, more devices, more opportunities for hackers...

Cybercriminals don’t take days off … and they don’t wait for a “good” time to strike. They prey on moments when people are busy, distracted, or rushing. The tactics change, but the goal is the same: trick you into giving up money, data, or access. And they’ve gotten very, very good at it. Here are...

Hackers don’t always kick in the digital door. Sometimes, they just talk you into opening it. This is social engineering; hacking people instead of systems. It works because humans are wired to trust, help, and move fast under pressure. Criminals know that if they get the right person to make the wrong decision, they can...

Cyber disasters don’t start with genius hackers in hoodies.They usually start with something simple. A missed update. A gullible click. A tiny configuration mistake no one double-checked. Then they explode … taking down hospitals, shipping companies, and billion-dollar brands. The difference between a close call and a catastrophe? How well you protect yourself before anything...