Part 3: When ownership, responsibility, and reality drift out of alignment, risk fills the gap. This post lays out why clean breaks are the only approach that consistently protects organizations and individuals alike.
Part 2: Removing email and uninstalling a few apps feels responsible — but it often creates more exposure, not less. This post explains why partial cleanup leaves behind liability that’s harder to defend than doing nothing at all.
Part 1: The most dangerous devices in many organizations aren’t the ones IT never touched — they’re the ones that quietly stopped being company computers. This post explores how reasonable decisions during transitions can create long-term risk.
With macOS 15.2, Apple has introduced a limited integration of ChatGPT into Siri via Private Cloud Compute (PCC). This allows certain Siri queries to leverage ChatGPT’s advanced language capabilities, but only under strict privacy guidelines. But there’s a twist...
As Apple rolls out its first set of Apple Intelligence (AI) features in macOS 15.1 and iOS 18.1, business owners and operations leaders have a lot to consider. For any business wanting to control these new AI features, utilizing Apple’s Mobile Device Management (MDM) system is essential.
Generative AI has the potential to transform your approach to everyday needs like marketing. Imagine automating repetitive tasks, extracting insights from customer data, and creating personalized content—all with minimal effort. This technology can empower small businesses to compete with larger companies by enhancing marketing efficiency and effectiveness. Just be aware of potential pitfalls.
Do you use AI systems like ChatGPT in your business? Have you asked your team if they've thought about implementing an AI program? As a small business owner, it's essential to establish proper policies for your employees to follow to ensure that AI systems are being used appropriately.
There is one big change we want you to know about. Apple has changed how new versions of macOS are offered to your end-users. Once a computer is running macOS Monterey, we can no longer prevent the user from upgrading to macOS Ventura.
In our opinion, MDM is no longer an option for businesses running Apple devices. Why? Because if you don’t have it in place, then working with Monterey and the new Apple Silicone computers will be a manual and time consuming process, and they will be less secure. After using the carrot method for many years to encourage the use of MDM, Apple has now implemented the stick.