How can you safely connect to Microsoft 365 for business products during a cyber attack? Personal cell hotspot? Is there a cellular network option when you can't access your company network?

Process Management
2.3k viewscircle icon3 Comments
Sort by:
Research Scholar in Educationa year ago

yes cellular network can be a viable option to connect to Microsoft 365 for business products.however, Use a Virtual Private Network (VPN) if possible to encrypt your connection.

and it is always better to keep Multi-Factor Authentication enabled for your Microsoft 365 account

Engineera year ago

If your company is under a cyber attack, using your phone's hotspot or cellular data can help you access Microsoft 365 safely. Just make sure your device has good security tools like antivirus and a VPN, and follow your company's safety rules. If unsure, ask your IT team for advice.

Engineering Managera year ago

I believe that during a cyber attack, you can securely connect to Microsoft 365 using a personal cell hotspot. If company networks are inaccessible, leveraging cellular networks provides an alternative.

Lightbulb on1

Content you might like

Which tech conference do you intend to attend in person next year or have already participated in this year, and what motivated your choice?

Read More Comments

Ethics and responsible AI are principles wonderful on paper, but so hard to have in the loop especially where ROI is a major driver. How do you feel that? Are you trying to enforce a commitment for the implementation of such pillars in the AI governance? Can you please share your strategies!

Yes, it is part of my vision and mission 37%

Yes but I have difficulty to enroll in 44%

I know them but I don't believe they are a must be33%

Our business is focused on the ROI, period.9%

I am not sure, let's discuss in the comments.

View Results

What is currently the best tool available for process mining or process modeling? I would appreciate your suggestions.

How do you manage process visualization within your company?
We're currently facing a challenge: while we can create process diagrams using tools like Miro or Visio, we're missing a structured way to manage versions. Ideally, we’d like to have a system where we can create a draft version of a process, review and iterate on it, and then publish a final "production" version that is locked and cannot be edited. How do you handle this kind of version control in your organization?

How are you establishing and measuring the business value of your IT initiatives? (pick all that apply)

Return on Investment (ROI)40%

Total Cost of Ownership (TCO)43%

Net Present Value (NPV)27%

Internal Rate of Return (IRR)12%

Payback Period23%

Business Process Improvements (e.g., increased efficiency, reduced cycle times, or enhanced productivity)43%

Customer Satisfaction and Retention28%

Competitive Advantage19%

Risk Mitigation25%

Ability to Foster Innovation and Agility13%

Employee Satisfaction20%

Something Else (share in a comment!)3%

View Results