RAM prices are rising rapidly as manufacturers prioritise memory production for AI, reducing the supply for other business and driving up prices. Businesses that delay reviewing or upgrading their IT risk higher future costs, performance issues and avoidable disruptions.
An office IT upgrade should start with understanding what isn’t working, planning for future growth and reviewing hardware, software and security together. With careful planning, clear communication and proper support, upgrades can improve efficiency while minimising disruption to day to day work.
Outdated hardware can quietly slow your business down, causing performance issues, security risks and daily frustration for your team. Upgrading to modern devices improves speed, reliability and security, helping your business start the new year more productive and future ready.
Backups are essential, but on their own they don’t guarantee your business can recover quickly or continue operating after an IT disaster. A proper disaster recovery plan covers recovery time, cyber threats, infrastructure and clear processes, ensuring your systems and people are ready when something goes wrong.
Start 2026 strong by reviewing your hardware, software, backups, security and support to make sure your systems are secure, up to date and ready for growth. Edmondson’s can help you identify risks, plan upgrades and keep your business running smoothly throughout the year.
As 2026 begins, several major technology trends are set to influence business productivity, security and communication, and Edmondson’s is here to help organisations understand and adapt to these changes.
As 2026 approaches, many businesses are considering changes they can make to start the new year strong. Setting a few practical IT resolutions for 2026 can help to improve your tech’s security, reliability and performance without being complicated or costly.
As businesses wind down for Christmas with quieter offices and more remote working, cyber criminals become more active, so Edmondson’s helps ensure your business stays secure throughout the festive period.
Winter is the riskiest season for cyber attacks, with spikes around Black Friday, Christmas and the New Year. With busy workloads and an increase in online shopping, cyber criminals will look to exploit the chaos, making it vital for businesses to understand the risks and stay protected.
Cyber criminals are increasingly using typosquatting to trick staff into entering login details on fake Microsoft sites that look almost identical to the real ones. By understanding how these spoofed domains work and how to spot them, businesses can greatly reduce the risk of data theft and account compromise.