Insights

Broadcom’s acquisition of VMware continues to generate discussion. The new licensing model and the changes introduced in recent months have led many companies to reconsider their future: should they remain on their current platform or explore a migration?

Following the integration into Broadcom and the transition to the new Broadcom Advantage Partner Program, the VMware ecosystem is entering a phase of consolidation.

There are areas where artificial intelligence doesn’t need to imagine the future—it needs to make the present work better.
Customer support and ticket management are among them.

Artificial intelligence is now part of everyday business life: the real crossroads is no longer whether to adopt it, but how to do so in a responsible and secure way.

It was just another Tuesday morning. Marco was sipping his coffee while scrolling through his Teams notifications. Then came that message.

Summer has come to an end, but don't put away your swimsuit just yet! A new wave is coming, promising to revolutionize the way we work. It's Wave 2 of Copilot.

Microsoft has recently introduced Microsoft 365 Copilot Chat, an innovative AI-powered solution designed to transform business productivity.

Every day, companies fight an invisible battle against threats that evolve silently, bypassing firewalls, evading antivirus software, and circumventing increasingly sophisticated defense systems.

An email from HR. An attachment called “updated\_contract.pdf.” 6:07 PM, end of the day, brain on autopilot. Click.

In a context where cyber threats multiply and evolve every day, many companies are reconsidering an often overlooked aspect: how they train their employees.

You can’t protect what you don’t know.

A simple litmus test: open a file and understand what happens if it leaves the company. With Microsoft Purview, the answer is a behavior—not a policy PDF.

The experience of computer data loss is always a traumatic event, both in the private sphere and, even more so, in the business context

Luca, a young professional in the IT sector, starts his day working from home, attending a meeting with his colleagues via Microsoft Teams, and collaborating in real-time on a Word document shared in the cloud.

In today's digital world, IT infrastructure has become the backbone of every company, which, regardless of size, must run smoothly to ensure business continuity and stability.

In recent years, the concept of the modern workplace has undergone a profound transformation. It’s not just about adopting new technologies, but also about the shift in how people work.

For years, IT was seen merely as a cost center necessary for business operations. Today, however, it is a true growth accelerator.

If there is a common thread about networking among all companies, it is that most of the time it is taken for granted.

Everyone talks about security training. Everyone runs courses, simulations, webinars.

How much is too much? How much is too little? And most importantly: how can you tell when a simulation is truly teaching… and when it’s just annoying?

There comes a moment, in every company, when security stops being a list of tools and becomes a matter of timing.

In security, success doesn’t come from piling up tools, but from making them communicate quickly.

In today's rapidly changing business landscape, companies are becoming increasingly aware of the importance of embracing a modern business approach.

Digital transformation has rewritten the rules of the game: connectivity is the new pillar of business competitiveness and the invisible engine that drives company success.

Managing fixed and mobile workstations has always been a thorn for internal IT departments, mainly due to the lack of standards and policies.

In today’s business environment, data security and operational continuity are more critical than ever.

The way we work is changing rapidly. With the rise of remote work and digitalization, companies are facing increasingly complex environments.

How many times, while connecting to the company portal, either in the office or remotely, have you wondered: "Can I really trust the security of my device? Is my connection protected?"

In today’s digital world, Microsoft Entra ID (formerly Azure AD) is the cornerstone of enterprise identity and access management. However, despite its strategic importance, the protection of data within Entra ID is often overlooked, exposing organizations to operational and security risks.

On one hand, the adoption of hybrid cloud and multicloud provides companies with significant advantages, including workload mobility, the ability to scale resource consumption, and quick access to advanced technological innovations.

Companies are increasingly relying on Microsoft 365 to enhance collaboration and productivity, but contrary to initial beliefs, the data present in the suite's applications, such as Teams and SharePoint, is subject to loss due to cyber threats, human errors, and gaps in retention policies.

Simone, an IT consultant working for an innovative company, starts his day with a coffee at the kitchen table while checking his calendar and planning the day's priorities.

Automation, predictive analytics, virtual assistants, and content generation are just a few of the applications that are revolutionizing the way we work.

The fast and continuous digital transformation is driving many companies to seek help from external partners to manage their IT infrastructure as its proper functioning is critical to having agile and reliable IT operations that can support the business in a flexible, scalable and optimized manner.

New approaches to work, ongoing technological evolution, relentless cyber threats, and the shift to the cloud define the challenges of our era, necessitating a thorough review of identity and access management for networks and resources.

The date of April 18, 2025, marks a crucial moment in the history of Windows Server Update Services (WSUS), the tool that for nearly two decades has been a cornerstone of enterprise update management.

It has been a long time since we have heard about the time when Skype for Business would go into end-of-life, and later into end-of-support.

For years, virtual private networks (VPNs) have been the primary solution for ensuring secure remote access to corporate resources.

Cyber threats are constantly increasing, and small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) have become one of the primary targets. SMEs often lack the resources to implement advanced security systems, making them increasingly vulnerable to cyberattacks.