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As technology becomes increasingly embedded in business operations, organisations face heightened exposure to a variety of cyber threats, such as unauthorised access and malicious attacks. Cybercriminals are evolving their tactics and exploiting vulnerabilities, prompting businesses to prioritise robust cybersecurity. In this article, we'll explore different types of cybersecurity measures and the latest trends shaping the industry in 2024.
Has this ever happened to you? You’re a nice hire, eager to hit the ground running and start making a difference in your role, only to find yourself waiting days or even weeks for a work device to be assigned. You make do with the standard office equipment but you’re frustrated because you don’t have a dedicated laptop that you can use on the go, or even bring home. Each day that goes by without the right equipment feels like a day of lost productivity and stalled momentum.
IT investments are crucial for SMEs looking to keep up with rapid changes in technology and consumer expectations. From digital transformation initiatives to streamlining day-to-day operations, IT solutions can be a major competitive advantage for SMEs.
Cybersecurity has become a crucial concern for businesses of all sizes in Singapore and worldwide. However, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are often seen as particularly vulnerable to cyber threats.
Technology has become essential for business growth in today’s fast-paced and competitive market. Gone are the days when only large corporations could benefit from advanced IT systems. Now, even small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) can leverage technology to grow, streamline operations, and stay ahead of the competition.
Beating out the US, UK, and even regional neighbours South Korea, Singapore was recently ranked 7th in the world in terms of overall information and communication technology (ICT) development. The results, as depicted in the UN’s International Telecommunication Union 2024 report, offered an empirical analysis of every nation’s level of universal and meaningful connectivity to help determine how well ICT has integrated into each country’s infrastructure.
For SMEs in Singapore, whether you're managing a small team or overseeing multiple projects, the right tools can make all the difference. With the vast array of digital tools available today, choosing the right ones can seem overwhelming.
The world of IT is advancing faster than ever, and SMEs in Singapore have a lot to keep up with. But it's not all about complexity—some of these trends are set to make your life a lot easier, helping you run your business more efficiently and stay ahead of the competition. Here, we break down expert predictions on the future of SME IT solutions into easy-to-digest pieces. Whether you're tech-savvy or just dipping your toes into the digital waters, this guide is for you.
In Singapore, the challenges of operating small-medium enterprises (SMEs) routinely come down to doing more with less. Often lacking the resources that their multi-national counterparts might have, SMEs have to get creative to compete on equal footing. While various government schemes exist to lend SMEs a helping hand, there are also measures that SMEs can take to help maximise their performance.
As the demand for technology grows, it’s increasingly essential for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) to stay agile and informed to remain competitive. The evolution of technology presents both opportunities and challenges, making it crucial for businesses to keep up with the latest IT trends.
As the de-facto productivity enhancer, cloud solutions have become truly indispensable. Adopting the right crowd solutions in today’s business climate has become vital for businesses large and small, with a 2024 study stating that 94% of companies worldwide will utilise some sort of cloud platform as part of their operations on a day-to-day basis. This number has grown since 2020, when only 80% of companies leveraged cloud solutions as part of business workflows.
In line with Singapore’s Digital Enterprise Blueprint (DEB), the Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA) has recently launched two new solution categories under the Advanced Digital Solutions (ADS) scheme – Omnichannel Retail Management (OCRM) and Integrated Security Management (ISM). These two schemes are targeted at small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) from the retail and security industries and aim to equip SMEs with solutions to deepen their digital capabilities and build business resilience for growth in a digital economy.
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