Microsoft’s MDASH uses over 100 AI agents to hunt for Windows vulnerabilities before attackers do. It’s a promising glimpse ahead, but the security fundamentals still matter most today.
Recent Articles
Tech Tip Video – Is something using your camera right now?
Ever wonder which apps can access your webcam? Windows lets you check and revoke camera permissions in seconds. Here’s where to look.
Why You Should Scroll Past the First Result on Google
Scammers buy search ads using trusted brand names, so their fake site can show up above the real one. Skip the sponsored result and go straight to the source.
Tech Update Video – Yet another performance boost for Windows 11
Microsoft is quietly optimizing Windows 11’s WinUI framework to cut the small delays in opening files, folders, and apps. Here’s why that responsiveness matters for your business.
Tech Tip Video – Sending sensitive PDFs? Do this first
Sending a PDF doesn’t automatically make it secure. Here’s how to add a password in Microsoft Word before sharing contracts, financial reports, or other sensitive documents.
How to Spot a Scam Email Now That They Look Real
Scammers now use AI to write clean, error-free phishing emails, so the old spelling-and-grammar test doesn’t work anymore. Here’s what to check instead.
September 2026 – Newsletter
Why do some businesses see real productivity gains from AI while others quietly go back to old habits? Our September 2026 newsletter looks at what makes AI adoption stick, plus cybersecurity’s limits, new Microsoft screen comfort features, and time-saving Windows tools.
Tech Update Video – There’s only one thing you can rely on cybercriminals for
When rival ransomware gangs turn on each other and offer to “help” victims, it’s not an opportunity, it’s still a con. Here’s why recovery should never depend on trusting an attacker.
Tech Tip Video – Check this before entering your password online
Before you log into any website, check the address bar for a padlock icon and ‘https://’. No padlock or a browser warning? Stop before entering your password or payment info.
What to Do in Case of a Cyberattack (Step by Step)
The first hour after a cyberattack matters most. Here’s the step-by-step plan: disconnect devices, call your IT provider, preserve evidence, and where to report it.
