Katherine Elrod

I was planning this column based on the Equifax breach that affected 145.5 million people. And then Yahoo! slipped a tidbit into a busy news day, admitting that its 2013 breach exposed the personal information of all 3 billion of its customers. That’s just the most recent brick in the wall.

Small-business owners often don’t believe they are of interest to hackers, but half of all small- to medium-sized businesses were hacked in 2016.

What’s a crisis? Anything your customers decide.

Most businesses don’t take the time to develop a complete disaster recovery plan. For those without a plan, here are a few key things you can do to recover if disaster hits.

Breaking up is hard to do– If you and your tech split, will you know where your website and your email are?

Since presentations seem to be a fact of business and academic life for the foreseeable future, it is time to rethink them. A better presentation — one that supports the presenter’s efforts to engage, inspire, educate, or sell the audience — is really just four steps away.

Nearly half of all workers in a recent survey fear losing their jobs to artificial intelligence systems. The future is closer than we think.

The world is being changed by technology, and yet only a tiny percentage of the designers and developers of those changes are women. Pushing the needle requires a cultural change.

Last week’s massive global ransomware attack is making hundreds of thousands WannaCry.