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That Microsoft Document…May Not Actually Be From Microsoft
What happens when someone sends you a document through Microsoft 365?
You recognize the Microsoft logo, the page looks legitimate, and the sender has a perfectly reasonable explanation for why you need to open it. When you click the link, Microsoft asks you to sign in, so you enter your password.
Unfortunately, you may have just handed over the keys to your work account.
That exact scenario happened during a recent cyberattack against IEH Corporation, a company that manufa
3N1 IT Consultants
Sep 164 min read


8.7 Million Airport Customers Had Their Data Stolen. Were You One of Them?
In August 2026, Manchester Airports Group (MAG) announced a cyberattack that affected about 8.7M customers. The company owns Manchester, London Stansted, and East Midlands airports.
The attackers did not get customers’ banking or payment information. Instead, the stolen information included email addresses, phone numbers, postal codes, and vehicle registration numbers linked to airport parking, lounge and Fast Track bookings, and Wi-Fi registrations. At first glance, that mi
3N1 IT Consultants
Sep 163 min read


That Email Was Sent to You—Not Your AI
What do you do when you receive a long email and do not feel like reading everything in it? Many people use an easy solution: copy it into AI and ask for a summary.
Maybe you dislike what you read there, and you need help writing a professional-sounding response. You might paste it into AI and ask, “How should I respond to this?”
It takes seconds, and the responses can genuinely help you.
Unfortunately, the person who sent you the email doesn’t get a say.
3N1 IT Consultants
Sep 143 min read


The Chick-fil-A Cyberattack Shows Why Reusing Passwords Is So Dangerous. A Case Study
In June 2026, cybercriminals targeted Chick-fil-A customers in an attack that did not even require hacking into the company’s systems to steal their passwords. Instead, the attackers showed up with passwords they already had.
So what happened?
Between June 17 and 19, attackers used usernames and passwords obtained from an unrelated third-party source to automatically attempt logins to Chick-fil-A One accounts.
3N1 IT Consultants
Sep 113 min read


How Long Business Computers Last and When to Replace Them
Summary: Three to five years is a practical replacement range for many business computers. The right time depends on security support, reliability, performance, warranty coverage, repair costs, and the employee’s work. Replace any computer that cannot run a supported operating system or the software your business requires.
3N1 IT Consultants
Sep 109 min read

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