As we head into 2026, technology continues to evolve at a rapid pace, and IT budgeting has never been more critical to business success. From cybersecurity to AI adoption, the decisions organizations make today will shape their ability to stay competitive tomorrow. Building a strategic IT budget requires balancing innovation with practicality, and ensuring every dollar spent drives measurable business outcomes.

Technology is the backbone of modern business, but like all things, it ages. Computers slow down, servers reach their limits, and security risks increase as devices fall out of support. That’s why many organizations are turning to an evergreen planning model, a proactive approach to keeping hardware and systems up to date through regular lifecycle refreshes.

Moving offices has never been a simple task, but in 2025 it is more complex and more strategic than ever. Office moves today are about more than just square footage and location. They are tied to talent retention, cost optimization, technology, sustainability, and above all, the way people work. The pandemic permanently reshaped expectations, and hybrid work is still a major force in how companies plan their spaces. But hybrid does not look the same everywhere, and office vendors are seeing some fascinating shifts in what clients are asking for. In this blog, we will dive into the latest trends in office moves and explore whether hybrid is here to stay.

Microsoft has officially announced that Windows 10 will reach its End of Support (EoS) on October 14, 2025. While that date may sound far away, in IT terms, it is approaching quickly. Businesses relying on Windows 10 should start planning now to ensure a smooth transition and avoid unnecessary risks.

For decades, passwords have been the default method of authentication. Unfortunately, they’re also one of the weakest links in cybersecurity. From reused credentials to phishing attacks, password breaches remain one of the top causes of data loss. That’s why many organizations are looking toward a new approach: passwordless authentication. But what does “passwordless” really mean, and is it secure enough to trust with your business?

Your password is often the first line of defense between cybercriminals and your sensitive data. Unfortunately, passwords are also one of the most common weak points in security. Data breaches frequently occur because of poor password habits, whether that’s reusing the same password across multiple accounts, relying on weak or predictable choices, or failing to update credentials regularly. By following password best practices, both businesses and individuals can greatly reduce the risk of unauthorized access and potential breaches.