Si Futures Blog
Your Business Domain: Who Actually Owns It?
Domain security sits in a gap most businesses have never audited. If a contractor registered your domain years ago and the relationship has since ended, you may not control one of the most critical pieces of your infrastructure — including all your business email. This piece explains what that exposure looks like and what to check before it becomes a crisis.
When a Personal Device Becomes a Business Risk
A personal device signs into a work email account. That device is already compromised. Before the morning is out, spoofed payment requests have gone to suppliers with changed banking details. This piece examines how personal device security sits outside the perimeter most SMEs actively protect — and what rapid account compromise detection looks like when it works.
What 300 Milliseconds Costs Your Remote Workforce
Remote workforce latency is rarely the first explanation when productivity feels sluggish. This piece examines what 300 milliseconds per click costs a distributed team in a terminal services environment — and how moving the infrastructure closer to the people using it changes everything.
Why VPN and MFA Are No Longer Enough
VPN and MFA are good controls — but attackers have adapted their techniques to work around both. Si Futures explains adversary-in-the-middle attacks, MFA fatigue, and why managed threat detection is the next essential layer for any serious security posture.
When the Data Centre Has a Bad Night: What Happens in the Hours Nobody Sees
Most of the work that keeps a business running is invisible — and that is never more apparent than when something goes wrong at 2am. Si Futures shares what really happened over one weekend when a data centre power event took down a financial services client’s authentication infrastructure, and what it reveals about the difference between embedded managed IT expertise and transactional IT support.
When the Carrier Has Problems: The Client Conversation That Can’t Wait
When an IT partner spots early signs that a connectivity carrier is under financial stress, what should they do with that information? Geordie Hogarth argues that the instinct to wait is both understandable and wrong — and that the obligation to raise difficult supply chain conversations before clients are forced to react is one of the clearest tests of whether an IT partnership is genuinely embedded.
