One of the biggest problems people face when it comes to cybersecurity is the fact that there is a growing number of people who are remote workers for their organizations. They travel for business, meaning they have to log into Wi-Fi systems in unknown locations, like hotels, coffee shops, restaurants, and other similar places.

Video conferencing is crucial in today’s business world, where we have integrated offices across the world and people working remotely. One question we receive a lot when offering cybersecurity in Miami is how to protect yourself and/or your business from video conference hacks.

The global pandemic hasn’t defeated many hard-working managers and teams. By implementing remote work arrangements, they’re meeting deadlines, collaborating on projects, and hitting business goals, all while avoiding the ever-evolving coronavirus.

Companies are increasingly tapping into a virtual, on-demand workforce. The human cloud offers a competitive advantage for startups and small- and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) by letting them outsource specialized skills and expertise globally. Let’s take a look at what the human cloud is and how it enhances remote team collaboration.

Businesses are still grappling with the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, and one way they're dealing with the situation is by implementing remote work policies. The global health crisis is driving them to unlock the full potential of working remotely, allowing people to work through quarantines, as well as keep companies and even economies afloat.