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Michigan Business Network
By Michigan Business NetworkBusiness
Michigan Business Network episodes
- Cinnaire Plays a Key Role in 21st Annual Building Michigan Communities ConferenceRight after this year's three-day conference "Drving Our Future Forward", Mark McDaniel, President & CEO, Cinnaire, REO Town,Lansing, MI, joined Chris Holman in the studio to review that recent 3-DAY "21st Annual Building Michigan Communities Conference."Held at the Lansing Center, Mark shares all about Cinnaire's role, and connection to the event, and perspective on why it's second in the nation, only to California, for its type of conference.Mark also reminds the business community about what Cinnaire does, and how they've grown over the past quarter-century.6 min
- Dave Harwood | How DTE Supports Small Businesses in Michigan’s Clean Energy EconomyIn the Michigan Celebrates Small Business series, Dave Harwood, Director, Renewable Energy, DTE Energy, Detroit, MI speaks with Chris Holman about how DTE Supports Small Businesses in Michigan’s Clean Energy Economy.DTE Foundation is a Contributing Sponsor of Michigan Celebrates Small Business, and Dave shares how DTE Energy is connecting with small business in Michigan.6 min
- MI Celebrates AllThingsByDesign SBDC Best Small Business HonoreeJeffrey Mosher speaks with Robin Shipe, Vice President/Owner of All Things By Design, Inc., West Branch, MI7 min
- MI Celebrate Pyramid Consulting International MI 50 Companies to Watch 2019Jeffrey Mosher talks to Sherif Farghal, President & CEO one of MI 50 Companies to Watch Honoree, Pyramid Consulting International, Ann Arbor, MI.10 min
- MI Celebrates i3 Business Solutions MI 50 Companies to watch 2019Jeffrey Mosher talks with Mike Ritsema, President & Principal one of MI 50 Companies to Watch Honoree, i3 Business Solutions, Grand Rapids, MI.8 min
- The Internet Couldn't Handle All the Data From the First Black Hole PhotoRADIO SHOWBottom Line I.T. with Mike Maddox and Erik JacobsenRECORDED at ASKMay 7 and May 14, 2019Segment 1The Internet Couldn't Handle All the Data From the First Black Hole Photohttps://www.inverse.com/article/54833-m87-black-hole-photo-data-storage-featRemember that one time when a company tried to upload images so big it broke the internet? Well, it didn’t really break the internet, but the image was so big that the internet literally couldn’t handle it. So how big was it really? Eight telescopes were placed on 5 continents to take a picture of a black hole, of which was 5 petabytes. How big is 5 petabytes? It is equivalent to 5,000 years of MP3 files, or half a ton of hard drives. Like technology or not, it’s really hard to deny that something of this magnitude is not mind blowing.Segment 2Kaspersky: 70 percent of attacks now target Office vulnerabilitieshttps://www.zdnet.com/article/kaspersky-70-percent-of-attacks-now-target-office-vulnerabilities/There are misconceptions that Microsoft has all the ducks in a row and that once you have Office you’ll have smooth sailing (maybe there is some sarcasm in that statement…). All jokes aside, there truly is a misconception that Microsoft has all the bells and whistles in place to make sure your data is backed up, secure and always available in the cloud. Listen, we love Microsoft and are avid users of Microsoft 365 and other applications, but it’s not always bundled in a pretty bow ready to go. There are vulnerabilities and weaknesses – some are in the works of being fixed. But what about those that aren’t? Making sure your applications are updated is a basic task that is often overlooked, and if not done, is one of the biggest risks your company runs.Segment 3Hackers publish personal data on thousands of US police officers and federal agentshttps://techcrunch.com/2019/04/12/police-data-hack/amp/?__twitter_impression=trueGoodness. Just when we thought data breaches couldn’t get any worse, the FBI was breached. This time it was pretty good too. Any by pretty good – we mean pretty bad. Accordingly, to a TechCrunch article, a hacker group breached a number of different FBI websites and uploaded their data to the web. About 4,000 unique records were exposed including personal and government email addresses, postal addresses, phone numbers and job titles.Subscribe for the latest MBN videos:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX...Visit MBN website:www.michiganbusinessnetwork.comStay Connected:Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/mibiznetworkTwitter | https://twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/8 min
- Kaspersky: 70 percent of attacks now target Office vulnerabilitiesRADIO SHOWBottom Line I.T. with Mike Maddox and Erik JacobsenRECORDED at ASKMay 7 and May 14, 2019Segment 1The Internet Couldn't Handle All the Data From the First Black Hole Photohttps://www.inverse.com/article/54833-m87-black-hole-photo-data-storage-featRemember that one time when a company tried to upload images so big it broke the internet? Well, it didn’t really break the internet, but the image was so big that the internet literally couldn’t handle it. So how big was it really? Eight telescopes were placed on 5 continents to take a picture of a black hole, of which was 5 petabytes. How big is 5 petabytes? It is equivalent to 5,000 years of MP3 files, or half a ton of hard drives. Like technology or not, it’s really hard to deny that something of this magnitude is not mind blowing.Segment 2Kaspersky: 70 percent of attacks now target Office vulnerabilitieshttps://www.zdnet.com/article/kaspersky-70-percent-of-attacks-now-target-office-vulnerabilities/There are misconceptions that Microsoft has all the ducks in a row and that once you have Office you’ll have smooth sailing (maybe there is some sarcasm in that statement…). All jokes aside, there truly is a misconception that Microsoft has all the bells and whistles in place to make sure your data is backed up, secure and always available in the cloud. Listen, we love Microsoft and are avid users of Microsoft 365 and other applications, but it’s not always bundled in a pretty bow ready to go. There are vulnerabilities and weaknesses – some are in the works of being fixed. But what about those that aren’t? Making sure your applications are updated is a basic task that is often overlooked, and if not done, is one of the biggest risks your company runs.Segment 3Hackers publish personal data on thousands of US police officers and federal agentshttps://techcrunch.com/2019/04/12/police-data-hack/amp/?__twitter_impression=trueGoodness. Just when we thought data breaches couldn’t get any worse, the FBI was breached. This time it was pretty good too. Any by pretty good – we mean pretty bad. Accordingly, to a TechCrunch article, a hacker group breached a number of different FBI websites and uploaded their data to the web. About 4,000 unique records were exposed including personal and government email addresses, postal addresses, phone numbers and job titles.Subscribe for the latest MBN videos:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX...Visit MBN website:www.michiganbusinessnetwork.comStay Connected:Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/mibiznetworkTwitter | https://twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/7 min
- Hackers publish personal data on thousands of US police officers and federal agentsRADIO SHOWBottom Line I.T. with Mike Maddox and Erik JacobsenRECORDED at ASKMay 7 and May 14, 2019Segment 1The Internet Couldn't Handle All the Data From the First Black Hole Photohttps://www.inverse.com/article/54833-m87-black-hole-photo-data-storage-featRemember that one time when a company tried to upload images so big it broke the internet? Well, it didn’t really break the internet, but the image was so big that the internet literally couldn’t handle it. So how big was it really? Eight telescopes were placed on 5 continents to take a picture of a black hole, of which was 5 petabytes. How big is 5 petabytes? It is equivalent to 5,000 years of MP3 files, or half a ton of hard drives. Like technology or not, it’s really hard to deny that something of this magnitude is not mind blowing.Segment 2Kaspersky: 70 percent of attacks now target Office vulnerabilitieshttps://www.zdnet.com/article/kaspersky-70-percent-of-attacks-now-target-office-vulnerabilities/There are misconceptions that Microsoft has all the ducks in a row and that once you have Office you’ll have smooth sailing (maybe there is some sarcasm in that statement…). All jokes aside, there truly is a misconception that Microsoft has all the bells and whistles in place to make sure your data is backed up, secure and always available in the cloud. Listen, we love Microsoft and are avid users of Microsoft 365 and other applications, but it’s not always bundled in a pretty bow ready to go. There are vulnerabilities and weaknesses – some are in the works of being fixed. But what about those that aren’t? Making sure your applications are updated is a basic task that is often overlooked, and if not done, is one of the biggest risks your company runs.Segment 3Hackers publish personal data on thousands of US police officers and federal agentshttps://techcrunch.com/2019/04/12/police-data-hack/amp/?__twitter_impression=trueGoodness. Just when we thought data breaches couldn’t get any worse, the FBI was breached. This time it was pretty good too. Any by pretty good – we mean pretty bad. Accordingly, to a TechCrunch article, a hacker group breached a number of different FBI websites and uploaded their data to the web. About 4,000 unique records were exposed including personal and government email addresses, postal addresses, phone numbers and job titles.Subscribe for the latest MBN videos:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX...Visit MBN website:www.michiganbusinessnetwork.comStay Connected:Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/mibiznetworkTwitter | https://twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/7 min
- Unprotected server exposed data on 80 million US householdsRADIO SHOWBottom Line I.T. with Mike Maddox and Erik JacobsenRECORDED at ASKMay 7 and May 14, 2019Segment 1The Internet Couldn't Handle All the Data From the First Black Hole Photohttps://www.inverse.com/article/54833-m87-black-hole-photo-data-storage-featRemember that one time when a company tried to upload images so big it broke the internet? Well, it didn’t really break the internet, but the image was so big that the internet literally couldn’t handle it. So how big was it really? Eight telescopes were placed on 5 continents to take a picture of a black hole, of which was 5 petabytes. How big is 5 petabytes? It is equivalent to 5,000 years of MP3 files, or half a ton of hard drives. Like technology or not, it’s really hard to deny that something of this magnitude is not mind blowing.Segment 2Kaspersky: 70 percent of attacks now target Office vulnerabilitieshttps://www.zdnet.com/article/kaspersky-70-percent-of-attacks-now-target-office-vulnerabilities/There are misconceptions that Microsoft has all the ducks in a row and that once you have Office you’ll have smooth sailing (maybe there is some sarcasm in that statement…). All jokes aside, there truly is a misconception that Microsoft has all the bells and whistles in place to make sure your data is backed up, secure and always available in the cloud. Listen, we love Microsoft and are avid users of Microsoft 365 and other applications, but it’s not always bundled in a pretty bow ready to go. There are vulnerabilities and weaknesses – some are in the works of being fixed. But what about those that aren’t? Making sure your applications are updated is a basic task that is often overlooked, and if not done, is one of the biggest risks your company runs.Segment 3Hackers publish personal data on thousands of US police officers and federal agentshttps://techcrunch.com/2019/04/12/police-data-hack/amp/?__twitter_impression=trueGoodness. Just when we thought data breaches couldn’t get any worse, the FBI was breached. This time it was pretty good too. Any by pretty good – we mean pretty bad. Accordingly, to a TechCrunch article, a hacker group breached a number of different FBI websites and uploaded their data to the web. About 4,000 unique records were exposed including personal and government email addresses, postal addresses, phone numbers and job titles.Subscribe for the latest MBN videos:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX...Visit MBN website:www.michiganbusinessnetwork.comStay Connected:Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/mibiznetworkTwitter | https://twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/7 min
- Ransomware attack comes with malicious ransom noteRADIO SHOWBottom Line I.T. with Mike Maddox and Erik JacobsenRECORDED at ASKMay 7 and May 14, 2019Segment 1The Internet Couldn't Handle All the Data From the First Black Hole Photohttps://www.inverse.com/article/54833-m87-black-hole-photo-data-storage-featRemember that one time when a company tried to upload images so big it broke the internet? Well, it didn’t really break the internet, but the image was so big that the internet literally couldn’t handle it. So how big was it really? Eight telescopes were placed on 5 continents to take a picture of a black hole, of which was 5 petabytes. How big is 5 petabytes? It is equivalent to 5,000 years of MP3 files, or half a ton of hard drives. Like technology or not, it’s really hard to deny that something of this magnitude is not mind blowing.Segment 2Kaspersky: 70 percent of attacks now target Office vulnerabilitieshttps://www.zdnet.com/article/kaspersky-70-percent-of-attacks-now-target-office-vulnerabilities/There are misconceptions that Microsoft has all the ducks in a row and that once you have Office you’ll have smooth sailing (maybe there is some sarcasm in that statement…). All jokes aside, there truly is a misconception that Microsoft has all the bells and whistles in place to make sure your data is backed up, secure and always available in the cloud. Listen, we love Microsoft and are avid users of Microsoft 365 and other applications, but it’s not always bundled in a pretty bow ready to go. There are vulnerabilities and weaknesses – some are in the works of being fixed. But what about those that aren’t? Making sure your applications are updated is a basic task that is often overlooked, and if not done, is one of the biggest risks your company runs.Segment 3Hackers publish personal data on thousands of US police officers and federal agentshttps://techcrunch.com/2019/04/12/police-data-hack/amp/?__twitter_impression=trueGoodness. Just when we thought data breaches couldn’t get any worse, the FBI was breached. This time it was pretty good too. Any by pretty good – we mean pretty bad. Accordingly, to a TechCrunch article, a hacker group breached a number of different FBI websites and uploaded their data to the web. About 4,000 unique records were exposed including personal and government email addresses, postal addresses, phone numbers and job titles.Subscribe for the latest MBN videos:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX...Visit MBN website:www.michiganbusinessnetwork.comStay Connected:Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/mibiznetworkTwitter | https://twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/8 min
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The Home of Business in Michigan. Get on-demand access to audio programs, articles and resources presented by savvy business leaders and industry experts.