Password protection is the first line of defense to maintain the security of your network and its shared resources. With password-protected sharing, you control who can access your files, printers, and other devices within your network. This approach ensures that only authorized users with valid credentials can connect to your shared content, adding a layer of defense against unauthorized access.

At InvGate, we are committed to harnessing the power of AI to redefine Service Management practices. Since launching AI Hub, featuring the first wave of AI-powered capabilities within InvGate Service Management and Asset Management, over 50% of our clients have adopted them and saved dozens of thousands of hours. Our most impactful solutions have focused on enhancing decision-making processes, enabling teams to work smarter and achieve better outcomes.

Have you ever encountered a warning that a software function or feature is "deprecated"? It’s a term many users come across but don’t always fully understand. Deprecated software can pose challenges for IT teams and organizations, as it often signals the need for change. In this article, we’ll explain what deprecated software is, how it differs from depreciated software, and why it matters.

Let’s be real—leaving software unpatched is like forgetting to lock your front door before heading out. It may seem harmless at first, but it gives cybercriminals an open invitation to waltz in and wreak havoc. The risks and mitigation of unpatched software are critical topics for organizations to understand because unpatched vulnerabilities are one of the leading entry points for ransomware attacks.

Let's face it-Mac Patch Management can be like trying to hit a moving target. There's always some new security vulnerability lurking around the corner, some critical patch that needs deploying, or some pesky third-party app demanding attention. If you're managing a mixed bag of Mac devices, you already know the stakes: falling behind on updates can mean cybersecurity threats, data loss, or worse-downtime.

Did you know that 54% of IT professionals identify detecting vulnerabilities as the hardest part of the patching process (Adaptiva)? In a world where cyber threats are going to be more evolutionary and at a faster pace, one undiscovered vulnerability could still leave an organization exposed. That is where patch scanning comes in.

Let’s talk numbers for a second. Did you know that Microsoft’s Windows dominates over 68% of the desktop operating systems market worldwide (Statista)? With such global dominance, ensuring effective Windows Patch Management to keep systems secure and running smoothly isn’t just important—it’s absolutely essential. And that’s exactly what we’re here to discuss. In this article, we’ll cover: Ready to take control of your Windows patching process?

Let’s talk Linux Patch Management—a crucial practice in today’s cybersecurity landscape. In 2023, cybercriminals doubled their exploitation of Linux vulnerabilities compared to the previous year, according to Kaspersky. Although there has been a slight decrease in 2024, the trend persists due to the increasing popularity of Linux systems. This growth makes Linux Patch Management more important than ever for businesses of all sizes.