Tabush Group's Cloud & Managed IT Blog

M365 governance is the set of policies, roles, and technical controls a law firm uses to manage access, sharing, retention, collaboration, and security across Microsoft 365.

For law firms, Microsoft 365 governance affects client files, privileged communications, outside collaboration, remote work, and matter-specific access.

A financial services cybersecurity compliance checklist maps the firm’s applicable regulatory obligations to repeatable IT controls, named owners, and evidence.

For many firms, keeping up with SEC, FINRA, GLBA, and PCI DSS can quickly become complicated. This guide breaks the process into clear, practical steps your IT and compliance teams can actually use.

Your firm already has internal IT. Maybe a controller or an office manager who took on the role, or a small IT team that handles the whole office. 

While this may work for the day-to-day, the team is often stretched thin during busy season or when there are multiple competing priorities. This leaves their IT vulnerable to downtime and cyberthreats.

Cybersecurity for construction companies is the practice of protecting a company's project data, financial systems, email, and connected jobsite technology from attacks like ransomware, phishing, and payment fraud.

A law firm IT assessment is a structured review of the firm's technology environment, including hardware, network, Microsoft 365, cybersecurity, backups, and legal software. Most firms do not realize they need one until the symptoms show up. The seven signs below are the most reliable ones we have seen across 25 years of supporting law firms.

Your internal IT team keeps things running smoothly at your firm. But as your company grows and technology gets more complex, cybersecurity threats multiply. 

As you know, technology is always changing. Just when you think you know everything, a new threat emerges.

For law firms, this isn’t just an inconvenience; it’s a major risk. Every day, cybercriminals are finding smarter ways to target sensitive client data, exploit employees, and even disrupt operations.

Phishing remains one of the most common types of data breaches and often leads to a ransomware attack. When ransomware hits your IT, all or substantial parts of your IT will stop functioning and your data becomes compromised. The only way to bring your systems back online is to restore from backup or to “pay the piper,” the cybercriminal, their ransom. While ransoms of the past were in the thousands, they are now typically hundreds of thousands or even millions! In a worst-case scenario, there will be operating losses due to interruption of services when restoring and rebuilding your systems. The other main results of phishing are the stealing of personal or confidential business information, as well as the hijacking of a person’s mailbox, to deliver false instructions to illicit a payment to the cybercriminal.

Netflix redefined how we consume media, making it more accessible and readily available. Download our whitepaper to learn what important lessons you should take from Netflix as you consider the future of your firm's IT.