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A group of friends chatting together.
"AI in the cloud" refers to artificial intelligence tools delivered as a subscription service rather than software installed locally on a single machine. Instead of buying a license and running a model on your own hardware, businesses log into a cloud platform — often one already woven into tools they use daily — and access AI capabilities like text generation, data analysis, and document summarization on demand. This matters because cloud delivery removes much of the friction that once kept advanced AI out of reach for small and mid-sized organizations. There's no need to maintain specialized...
  • Oct 30, 2026
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  • David Steele
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  • ai
  • the cloud
People in a meeting shaking hands over an approved agreement.
Attackers are using the same generative AI capabilities that businesses rely on for productivity. AI-powered phishing campaigns now write more convincing emails, mimic internal communication styles, and adapt in real time to a target's responses. These attacks are harder to spot using traditional email filters trained on older threat patterns. Prompt injection has also become a more pressing concern. Malicious actors embed hidden instructions inside documents, emails, or web content that AI tools then process, potentially causing an AI assistant to leak sensitive information or take unintended...
  • Oct 30, 2026
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  • David Steele
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  • Security
  • ai
One person standing up and giving a presentation to others.
Web Design & Development

Built to Hold Up: Why We Use Rust

Rust is a programming language built around one promise most languages can’t make. Whole categories of bugs get caught before the program is allowed to run. That matters because of where serious software bugs come from. In 2019, Microsoft’s security team reported that about 70% of the security vulnerabilities it catalogs each year are memory safety issues. The Chromium project, which builds the engine behind Google Chrome, has published almost the same figure for its serious security bugs. Across Microsoft’s products and in Chrome, one kind of mistake accounts for most of the security problems...
  • Oct 30, 2026
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  • Adam Post
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  • website
  • website creation
People gathering around a feast at Thanksgiving.
We spend most of the year looking ahead. There’s always another project to wrap up, a client who needs a hand, a technical puzzle waiting to be solved, or a deadline circled on the calendar. Someone is usually learning something new, and there’s always another goal just over the next ridge. That forward motion is part of who we are, and we wouldn’t trade it. But every November, as the last leaves come down and the fields across central Pennsylvania settle in for winter, Thanksgiving gives us a good reason to stop for a minute. We can set aside the planning and the next item on the list and app...
  • Oct 30, 2026
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  • Allison Reichenbach
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  • Intrada Technologies
First person view of someone organizing their website on paper.
Clarity is a tool from Microsoft that lets you watch user behavior. It records visits to your site so you can replay them: the mouse moving, the page scrolling, the clicks landing. It also builds heatmaps, which pile hundreds of visits onto one picture of a page so you can see where people click and how far down they get. It costs nothing. Microsoft doesn’t charge for it and there’s no paid version waiting to upsell you. It runs from a small piece of code on your site, much like Google Analytics, and the first recordings show up almost as soon as it’s in place. Pick the one page that matters m...
  • Oct 30, 2026
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  • Adam Post
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  • microsoft
A group of people holding a small growing plant.
Growth is one of the best problems a business can have. New clients, new hires, maybe a second office. But growth also tends to expose the limits of technology that worked perfectly well when your team was smaller. The server that comfortably supported fifteen people may struggle at forty. A file-sharing setup that felt simple in one office can get messy across three. None of this means your original IT infrastructure was poorly designed. Your business simply changed. Cloud computing can help your technology adjust alongside your business, without requiring you to keep buying, installing, and ...
  • Oct 30, 2026
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  • Allison Reichenbach
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  • the cloud
Woman staring shocked at her computer.
Most people think of downtime in terms of lost revenue. That cost is real, but it's only the most visible one. Many of the other costs are harder to see. When systems go down, the costs can include: Lost productivity as employees wait for systems to return No access to files or applications your team relies on to do their jobs Interrupted customer service when your team can't look up accounts or answer questions Missed appointments, deadlines, or transactions that may be difficult to reschedule Recovery expenses, including emergency repairs, replacement hardware, and overtime Lost orders, book...
  • Oct 30, 2026
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  • Allison Reichenbach
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  • cloud services
Little kid giving thumbs up with lots of positivity.
Before diving into password mechanics, it helps to understand who's on the other side of that door. Cybercriminals don't target people randomly. They target industries, business sizes, and locations where the payoff is high and the defenses are low. Small and mid-sized businesses are frequent targets precisely because they often assume they're too small to matter. Healthcare organizations, financial services firms, legal practices, and manufacturers handling sensitive client data are especially attractive, since stolen records in these sectors carry high resale value on dark web marketplaces. ...
  • Oct 29, 2026
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  • David Steele
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  • Security
A woman showing documents to a man
Most of a website’s attention goes to the part people can see. Underneath sits a layer of infrastructure that makes the visible part work, and it keeps its own calendar: The security certificate, which produces the padlock in the address bar The programming language version, which runs the site’s code The hosting environment, where the files and database live The platform and its add-ons, such as WordPress and its plugins None of it asks for attention while it’s working. Security certificates used to be issued for as long as 398 days. That maximum is coming down on a published schedule set by ...
  • Oct 01, 2026
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  • Adam Post
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  • the cloud
  • website
  • website development
A manager helping a worker by pointing something out to them on a monitor.
Web Design & Development

Website Security: A Monthly Checklist

Your internal network sits behind a firewall, and someone has to get through it. Your website is deliberately exposed to everyone on earth, which is the entire point of having one. Almost nobody is picking your business out of a directory and mounting a targeted attack on your brochure site. What happens is automated: software crawls the internet for known weaknesses in common web platforms, finds one, and exploits it without knowing whose site it landed on. You don’t get compromised because someone wanted your data. You get compromised because your version number matched a pattern. Which is o...
  • Oct 01, 2026
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  • Adam Post
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  • Security
  • website
A distressed woman sifting through papers and checking through her laptop
Many small business owners carry a quiet assumption about cybersecurity. They believe their company is too small to matter, that criminals go after banks and large corporations, and that no one would waste time on a modest operation with a handful of employees. It is an understandable way to think, and it feels reasonable when budgets are tight and the day is already full. That belief, unfortunately, is one of the most costly mistakes a small business can make. Attackers are not overlooking small and midsize businesses. In many cases they prefer them, and the reasons are practical rather than ...
  • Oct 01, 2026
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  • Allison Reichenbach
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  • Security
Trees in a field changing color to orange, with leaves all around the grass
There is something about autumn in Pennsylvania that pulls everyone a little closer together. The mornings turn crisp, the maples along the roadsides light up in reds and golds, and the smell of woodsmoke drifts through the air. Around the office, that seasonal spirit shows up in the small moments too, from a warm drink on a cold morning to talk of weekend plans and costume ideas. Fall has a way of reminding us that the people we work with are also friends, neighbors, and part of a wider community. This time of year, we love to slow down and celebrate them. We start the season by raising a mug...
  • Oct 01, 2026
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  • Allison Reichenbach
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