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06/12/2026

Rumors are swirling about an upcoming iPhone Ultra that could be Apple's first foldable. With a book-style design and titanium border, it is aiming to redefine the high-end market. Are you ready for a foldable iPhone, or is the classic design enough?

Apple’s first foldable iPhone is coming this fall, and rumors say it will be called iPhone Ultra. Here are six new features to expect.

06/12/2026

Is your laptop holding your team back?

As AI, larger datasets, and creative work demand more, performance can become the bottleneck. Tasks slow down, deadlines stretch, and momentum slips.

The HP ZBook Ultra G1a is built for that shift — designed to run demanding AI workloads, rendering, and data-heavy tasks locally, even while on the move.

Why this matters:
• Run advanced models and large datasets without constant cloud roundtrips
• Keep creative and data work moving, wherever your team is
• Reduce latency and reliance on remote infrastructure

See how A Plus IT Group helps you stay ahead:
https://partner-hp.com/a-plus-computer/work-without-limits-en?lang=en_US&utm_source=fb&utm_term=39853

06/11/2026

Google might have a secret weapon for the Pixel 11: a notification system called Pixel Glow that uses lights on the back of the phone. It is a stylish way to stay informed without picking up your device. Would this feature make you switch phones?

The Google Pixel 11 series might feature RGB lights on the back to alert you of notifications.

06/11/2026

A new study shows that 73% of people are choosing tech that lasts over flashy new upgrades. The "death of the flex" means we value reliability more than ever. Do you prioritize a device that works perfectly or one that has the newest features?

Splashy launches and minimal improvements are no longer doing it for consumers. Our survey shows that they're holding onto their devices as long as they still work.

06/10/2026

Over 220 zettabytes of data will be created this year alone. Managing that much information requires smarter organization, not just bigger hard drives. How are you keeping your digital files organized in this age of information overload?

Statistics related to data creation per day and over time.

06/10/2026

If you use Excel and Microsoft 365 Copilot, an upgrade from March 2026 might save you hours every week.

It's called Work IQ, and it changes how Copilot handles spreadsheets.

Before, you had to manually feed Copilot the data you wanted it to use. Copy figures from an email, paste them into Excel, then ask Copilot to clean it up.

Now, Copilot can pull context directly from your related emails, Teams chats, meetings, and files in your Microsoft tenant. It reads the source material itself.

You can do things like:

▶️ Reconcile a vendor invoice against the quoted price by pointing Copilot at the original email thread.

▶️ Update a sales forecast based on the recap of yesterday's pipeline meeting.

▶️ Reformat a messy data dump a client sent over.

To use it, you need a Microsoft 365 Copilot license and the document stored in your business tenant, not a personal OneDrive.

One note on security: Copilot can only access files the user already has permission to see.

If your SharePoint and OneDrive permissions are messy, Copilot will surface things you didn't intend to share.

Audit your file permissions before turning this loose on your team.

06/10/2026

Tablets have officially become the standard interface for everything from hospital bedsides to construction sites. Digital charting and mobile signatures are saving hours of manual entry. How could going mobile-first improve your team's workflow?

From Presentations to Point-of-Sale: How Businesses Use Tablets Daily By Mike Bronson (pictured) Content Writer 814 ViewsTablets have changed how companies operate in almost every industry. These slim devices are no longer just for personal entertainment or checking emails on the go. Today, they ser...

06/10/2026

The one Outlook rule you need to set to save yourself from awkward conversations.

It's called "delay delivery." You set it once in classic Outlook, and from that point on every email you send sits in your Outbox for a specific time (that you set) before it leaves.

If you spot a typo, realize you sent the wrong attachment, or wrote something in frustration you wish you hadn't, you have can a standard 2-minute delay to give you enough time to stop it.

Just delete the email from your Outbox before the timer runs out.

To set it up in classic Outlook:

1. Go to File > Manage Rules & Alerts

2. Click "New Rule" and pick "Apply rule on messages I send"

3. Skip past the conditions so it applies to every email

4. Check "defer delivery by a number of minutes" and set it to 2

5. Save the rule

This is better than Outlook's built-in "Recall" feature, because it works every single time.

06/09/2026

Identity security is now the top target for attackers, with identity-based methods used in 65% of recent breaches. Tools like BloodHound are becoming essential for closing security gaps. Is your company network fully protected against credential abuse?


https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/security/blog/2026/03/25/identity-security-is-the-new-pressure-point-for-modern-cyberattacks/?msockid=39c8a98817de64231cfbbe81162c6539

Read the latest Microsoft Secure Access report for insights into why a unified identity and access strategy offers strong modern protection.

06/09/2026

Pay attention to this fake “Microsoft” scam.

If an email asks you to enter a verification code on Microsoft's login page, don't enter the code.

That request is the giveaway for a phishing technique called device code phishing, which has hit over 340 organizations across the US, Canada, and Europe since February.

What makes this attack dangerous is that it bypasses Multi-Factor Authentication entirely, even strong MFA.

The attacker is tricking you into authorizing their device into your Microsoft 365 tenant.

You get an email about a shared SharePoint document, a payroll bonus PDF, or a meeting invitation from someone who looks legitimate.

The link sends you to login.microsoftonline.com, which is the real Microsoft login page.

The page asks you to type in a short verification code that was included in the email. You enter it and move on with your day.

But what you did was approve the attacker's device into your Microsoft 365 environment.

They now have a valid access token tied to your account.

They can read your email, download your files, and set up mailbox forwarding rules without ever needing your password again.

A turnkey phishing kit called EvilTokens started selling on Telegram in February 2026, which means even low-skill attackers can run these campaigns at scale.

To shut this attack down inside your business:

▶️ Block device code authentication flow in Entra ID for users who don't need it.

This protocol was designed for devices with limited input, which most office staff don't use. Open Conditional Access and create a policy that blocks device code flow by default.

▶️ Train your team. Microsoft will never email you a verification code to enter on its login page.

If a user gets an email instructing them to enter a code into login.microsoftonline.com, the email is phishing, no matter how legitimate the sender looks.

▶️ Use phishing-resistant MFA where possible, like FIDO2 hardware keys or Windows Hello for Business.

Authenticator app prompts are better than nothing, but they don't protect against this specific technique.

If you don't know how to do these things, let us know and we’ll help you out.