The world is constantly advancing – sometimes in ways that feel exciting and hopeful and other times in ways that feel scary and overwhelming. The tools at your disposal often greatly impact how you feel about that advancing world. At SAGE, we’re doing our best to make sure that the future remains exciting for our clients, their employees, and customers by helping to prevent the scary and overwhelming from ever taking place, and making sure you have the very best security tools at your disposal whenever you need them.
Read MoreAt SAGE one of the first things we do with a potential client (after reviewing their existing security measures and hearing their concerns) is outline for them how we strategize to create a comprehensive security plan.
Read MoreWith fall now firmly here, many offices are at full or nearly full capacity or on some sort of hybrid in-office\work-from-home rotation. While this trend means a potential upswing in productivity and creativity, it can also mean higher risks for employees and customers – risk from physical harm, or cybersecurity leaks.
Read MoreThe summer is officially over. With 4th and 1st quarter decisions rapidly approaching for business owners, keeping track of your security needs as you sort everything else out for your organization can feel overwhelming.
For example, many business owners are trying to decide whether to keep employees in person or send them to work from home. And there are security concerns and choices to be considered, no matter which you pick.
Read MoreAs Cybercrime Becomes More Prevalent So Must Security Integration That Protects Against It
Once relegated to a sort of nerdy naughtiness portrayed in movies, cybercrime and cyberattacks have become a serious threat to both the infrastructure and physical security of many companies and organizations perpetrated by actual criminals.
Read MoreIn business, just as in life, we can often attribute success to two major things-- skill and luck, but often misinterpret which is which.
At SAGE, we’ve often found that many businesses who think they are relying solely on skill in their security integration are actually relying heavily on luck as well. But how do businesses know if their security is relying on skill or luck, and how should they stack the deck in favor of skill?