Copilot: Microsoft’s new 365 AI Assistant

Google Copilot logo
Get ready to ditch the tedious tasks and embrace lightning speed with Microsoft’s game-changing AI Assistant, Copilot, now available to ALL 365 users! Imagine:

  • Effortless Document Creation: Brainstorm killer content, breeze through edits, and craft emails that resonate – all with Copilot’s intelligent guidance at your side.
  • Streamlined Workflows: Eliminate repetitive tasks and automate complex processes across Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and more. Focus on what matters most, while Copilot handles the heavy lifting.
  • Time-Saving Efficiency: Cut your workload in half! Copilot anticipates your needs, suggests intelligent solutions, and helps you achieve more in less time.
  • Unmatched Personalization: Copilot learns your unique style and preferences, adapting its assistance to deliver a truly seamless experience.

Ready to unlock the power of Copilot? Contact your Account Manager today to discuss implementation today!

Is your device at risk?

Written by Bill Brown

A second layer of security can protect against common hacker attacks.

MFA works by providing a 2nd layer of security in the form of sending you a code via an authentication application such as Google Authenticator or Microsoft Authenticator and even by text message. Now you might be asking yourself how hackers bypass this if they aren’t being sent the code or don’t have access to the authenticator app. This is where we come across a term used in the security industry called MFA Fatigue. MFA Fatigue is caused by sending a request for an MFA code being sent to a user so many times that they eventually accept it. You probably have noticed that when we turn on MFA, we have it send you a code that requires you to put the code in or verify it with the application. MFA has another method where it just sends you a link stating something like “Hey did you recently try to sign into this site?” Those are the types that generally fall into the category of being able to be cracked by MFA Fatigue.

Difficulty Reading Text in Your Web Browser?

Written by Anthony Choza

You can quickly change the text size of any web page by taking these easy steps.

Finding it hard to read text in your web browser? You can quickly change text size of any web page by holding down Ctrl and the mouse wheel up or down OR Ctrl and +/-. This will also work on your desktop to change the size of your desktop icons and the icons in your folders.