Trends of AI: Webinar Recap

JEI is excited to share a recap of our recent webinar focused on demystifying Artificial Intelligence (AI) and its impact on small to mid-sized businesses (SMBs). In just 30 minutes, attendees gained invaluable insights into the transformative potential of AI and dispelled common misconceptions surrounding this revolutionary technology.

JEI Tech Hosts Webinar: Trends of AI & Their Impact on the Workplace

This upcoming webinar is focused on delving into the five pivotal trends shaping the AI landscape and is also aimed at dispelling common misconceptions surrounding this revolutionary technology. In an age of unprecedented uncertainty, AI will empower businesses and individuals alike to navigate the complexity of the digital age with confidence, providing clarity and insights where there once was ambiguity.

The Road Beyond Cybersecurity: A Recap of Our 4-Part Series

The series challenged the conventional cybersecurity paradigm, drawing parallels to a car driving down the road with employees inside, alluding to the security features necessary to help employees stay on the road. We covered topics ranging from password management solutions, exfiltration and phishing protection, to the importance of cloud-based file solutions and third-party backups.

Fall in love with JEI’s Managed IT Services

Using a four-pronged approach as endorsed by the Government of Canada’s Canadian Centre for Cyber Security, JEI Tech has taken these four pillars and applied them to their methods for securing their bread and butter clients –  small to medium sized businesses.

Leading Expert in Cyber Security Secures SMB Networks

The first threat facing organizations is phishing. Phishing is essentially, using fake links to lure users into offering up sensitive information, by posing as an authority. Hackers can embed malicious links into emails, attachments or images, which usually lead to another page that requests the sensitive information, which will later be used against the user. One of the most creative ways hackers have found to attack SMBs is to call in and impersonate IT staff or Network Administrators, asking for specific information off the employee’s computer to resolve a potential “virus.” The employee will usually comply and supply the information, giving the hacker the exact keys they need to infiltrate the system.