From my experience working with Not for Profits, the biggest risks don’t come from sophisticated attacks. Instead, they come from what I call the “front door,” or the small, everyday decisions users make.
The pace of change in technology means policies, contracts and practices are becoming outdated within months, and risks are emerging faster than most organisations can reasonably track. Therefore, it’s crucial for every organisation to put simple but deliberate processes in place to keep pace with the speed of IT change.
Summer is here, and so is the mad rush before a well-earned break. Before you switch off, here are three simple IT actions that will set your organisation up for a safer and more strategic start to 2026.
I recently conducted a current state review for another Not for Profit’s IT infrastructure. What I found was similar to other organisations that outsource their IT support to external parties – unnecessary cybersecurity risks.
AI technology is moving incredibly fast. Here are three emerging AI risks your Not for Profit must mitigate right away.
Not for Profits are incredibly considerate in the way they use funds, and yet when they finally commit to an IT investment, they too often make bad decisions that can be avoided.
Here are some things they would love for your organisations to understand about cybersecurity and how you can prevent a large number of these hacks from occurring.
It’s clear now that if organisations want to reap the greatest benefits from this new technology while protecting themselves from inappropriate use, an AI Adoption Strategy is an absolute must.
AI tools can be incredibly useful for many users in Not for Profits. However, I’m just not convinced that Microsoft Copilot is…
Just because you have engaged a 3rd party to perform services for you, doesn’t alleviate you from the responsibility of keeping your and your stakeholders’ data safe.