The Latest on SENT

For the last month or so, COVID-19 has changed life as we know it. The world is smack dab in the middle of a global pandemic, working from home has become the new norm, and the decisions we make regarding cybersecurity and securing our data and files are more important

Amidst the coronavirus pandemic, strategies to control the spread are being put into effect across the world. They include social distancing solutions, such as closing schools and business, and having people work from home (WFH). Technology has made it possible for most of us to carry on with our regular work

Good security practices in both small and large companies go a long way towards preventing breaches. Knowing where your network is vulnerable is part of the exercise in determining your current security risk. There are way too many tools that you can use to assess your weak points to ever

You’ve probably noticed that most email servers refuse attachments that are over a certain size. Even if you’re using Gmail or other popular email hosts, message size is limited. For example, Gmail only allows message sizes up to 25MB and Outlook only allows message sizes to reach 10MB.

Photoshop or Illustrator files, can get frustrating if you don’t know how to securely get the confidential files to where they need to go. Handing someone a thumb drive isn’t always an option, and not only is email not secure (LINK), but it won’t allow you to send large files

If you’ve ever tried to email very large files to someone only to discover your email server couldn’t handle them, you’re not alone. Nowadays it is much easier to find a file transfer solution that can handle extra-large files.  But if that extra-large file happens to be sensitive,

With so many supposedly secure file sending solutions out there, the decision to choose one can be very confusing. From a distance, the applications may all appear the same. However, when it comes to apps like SENT and Dropbox, the differences are extremely clear.  Let’s detail a few: Store