The reality is, mobile devices are less safe than desktop computers. Boosting security on such devices is essential if you use them in business.

Unfortunately, the protection of tablets and smartphones against cyberattacks isn't as robust as that of desktops and laptops. Anti-malware applications may be present, but they're not as powerful as their computer counterparts. 

This article will cover the nine best practices in improving cybersecurity on mobile devices.

Whether VNET has been your technology solutions provider for one year or 30, we'd love to hear how we're doing. It's as easy as clicking here and giving us a star rating. For extra credit, leave us a short comment.

If you're really pleased with the service your business receives from VNET, we'd love to shoot a testimonial video with you that we can share on social media. It's a great way to support us, and it allows us to highlight your business to our customers throughout Erie County and beyond.

Contact us at marketing@vnet.us

When was the last time you checked with your remote staff about the state of their home tech?

A new report says two-thirds of remote workers have faulty devices they haven’t reported to their boss. Laptops are the most likely to break, followed by keyboards, monitors, and PCs. Most damage is done by food and drink spillages.

Watch the video to find out why it's important for remote workers to use office provided hardware and not personal computers and devices.