After Alex Begg were facing issues with one of their most important virtual machines which hosted their essential databases, we stepped in to get it back up and running.

With unauthorised access becoming all too common, Microsoft are putting their foot down and beginning to enforce MFA for administrators when signing into Microsoft Admin Portals. The list of services include Microsoft Entra, Microsoft 365, Exchange, and Azure.

It’s Halloween! And while you may be more inclined to carve pumpkins, and dress up in spooky costumes, you may find yourself stressing about the fact you have lost access to your systems.

A malicious server used in widespread brute-force attacks was taken down by QNAP recently, the server took advantage of internet-exposed NAS (network-attached storage) devices with weak passwords.

More often than not if someone wants to restore a backup of their system, they want to do it where the original backup was taken from. This is easily done by us and is one of the most common forms of a backup and restore. But what if you want to restore a backup elsewhere? is that possible? Well, the answer is yes, and there is a number of ways in which we can do it.

With hackers relentlessly finding new ways to cause a nuisance to your systems every day, it’s no surprise that they’ve found another way to gain access where they shouldn’t. This time they are targeting cloud environments, by making use of Microsoft SQL Servers that are vulnerable to SQL injection.