Category: Blog

Business continuity is no longer a theoretical discussion reserved for annual planning meetings. In Arizona, monsoon storms knock out power. Hardware fails in the middle of a trial prep. A ransomware email slips past a busy employee. When systems go down, revenue, reputation, and client trust go with them.  For business

It’s 8:12 a.m. in your office. The phones start ringing. Sales is trying to close a deal, accounting is calling a vendor, and a remote employee is texting that they can’t connect to voicemail. Someone mutters, “Did the phone system just go down again?”  If that scenario feels a little too familiar, you’re not alone. Many businesses across

A cyber incident rarely announces itself politely.

At Plexus Tech, we spend a lot of time speaking with business leaders who feel caught between two uncomfortable options.

Business growth rarely slows after a single major failure.

The future of work is unfolding faster than anyone expected. Across industries, artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) are no longer futuristic concepts; they’re integral tools driving innovation, automation, and smarter decision-making. Businesses of every size are reimagining how work gets done, who does it, and what skills will matter most in the years ahead.

Accounting is evolving faster than ever. With automation, artificial intelligence, and cloud-based systems transforming how financial data is managed, the tools accountants rely on have become the backbone of productivity and trust.

Running a small business today means wearing many hats, and technology often becomes the most important and frustrating. Systems crash at the wrong time, cyber threats grow more sophisticated, and compliance demands keep evolving. When you add budget pressures and the need to compete with larger organizations, IT quickly becomes

A small accounting firm in Phoenix thought cyberattacks only happened to giant corporations, until one employee clicked a link in a phishing email. Within hours, the client’s tax records and financial data were compromised. The breach cost the firm nearly $200,000 in recovery expenses and lost business.  Unfortunately, this scenario

Small-to-medium businesses (SMBs) are no longer flying under the radar regarding cybercrime. Today’s attackers see SMBs as prime targets because many lack the same resources and defenses that larger enterprises have. The stakes are high: data breaches cost U.S. businesses an average of $4.88 million in 2024, and cybercrime affected