What are the opening hours?

Monday 8am - 5pm Tuesday 8am - 5pm Wednesday 8am - 5pm Thursday 8am - 5pm Friday 8am - 5pm

Infinitech Consulting, LLC

Name: Infinitech Consulting, LLC
Address: 2401 Bernadette Drive, Suite 100, Columbia, MO, 65203, US
Telephone: (573) 234-6540
Price range: $$

Home
United States
Columbia, MO
Infinitech Consulting, LLC

InfiniTech is an experienced Managed IT Services Provider centrally headquartered in Columbia, MO. What Do We Do?

InfiniTech Consulting delivers a wide array of technology solutions and business applications designed to help our clients meet the demands of today’s competitive marketplace and achieve a higher level of success. Our portfolio of service offerings couples best of breed software, hardware, and cloud-based services allowing us to deliver exception results for our clients. We service and support small and mid-market organizations in the Midwest, headquarted from our office in Columbia, MO. At InfiniTech, our focus is to act as your trusted technology advisor, assisting business owners and IT Managers by maximizing their return on their IT investments. Our extensive experience within the Industry allows us to bring innovative ideas and the latest technologies to your organization. We understand how vital Information Technology is for business in today’s world. It’s impossible for a business to be successful without taking the proper steps to manage, store and protect their information

InfiniTech has developed a unique platform for service delivery that can meet all of your IT essentials: data protection, network security, communication and collaboration, business applications and support. As a Microsoft Partner and Small Business Specialist we can ensure to meet all of the IT needs your business has today while preparing for future needs as you grow. By putting the professional experience of InfiniTech to work for your organization, you can take the focus off your technology problems and put it back on what really matters, your business.

10/12/2026

If your business runs on a hosted server or cloud service, could you get your data back if that provider couldn't? ☁️

Earlier this month, a ransomware attack hit a Japanese cloud service used by 495 companies and local governments. The provider told some customers their best path back was the backups they kept themselves. Our latest article explains what a backup you control looks like and which questions to ask your IT provider. 💾

When did you last check where your backups live? 👇
https://www.trustinfinitech.com/your-cloud-provider-is-not-your-backup/

At 3:40 a.m. on October 7, 2026, a ransomware attack hit part of IDCF Cloud, a Japanese cloud platform operated by SoftBank subsidiary IDC Frontier. The next evening, the provider told customers in four of the affected zones that their data was expected to be difficult to retrieve or restore, and th...

10/09/2026

📍 Jefferson County, Missouri, took its network offline this week after finding a security threat, pausing phones and transactions for residents. We also look at how an attacker posing as a trusted contact led to a data breach at online retailer ASOS 🛍️, and the FBI's warning that scammers are now using real agent names and spoofed phone numbers 📞.

If your phones and systems went offline tomorrow, how would your team keep serving customers? 🤔

Read the full roundup 👇

The past week highlighted a familiar challenge for organizations across the Midwest: attackers continue targeting the systems businesses depend on most, including collaboration platforms, email infrastructure, remote-access technologies, and centralized management tools. At the same time, organizati...

10/05/2026

The biggest AI challenge might not be intelligence. It might be control.

For years, businesses have focused on what AI can do:

✔ Automate work
✔ Increase productivity
✔ Reduce costs
✔ Improve customer experiences

But as AI becomes more autonomous, a different set of questions is starting to matter:

• Who approved the action?
• What data was accessed?
• How do you audit what happened?
• Who is accountable when something goes wrong?

Our latest article explores why AI governance is quickly becoming one of the most important conversations in technology leadership.

The organizations that succeed in the AI era may not be those with the most AI.

They may be the ones that can manage, secure, and govern it most effectively.

👇 https://www.trustinfinitech.com/the-ai-races-governance-wall/

Are businesses ready for AI agents operating with increasing levels of autonomy, or are we moving faster than our governance frameworks can keep up?

Recent reports suggest that some of the industry’s most advanced AI systems are forcing developers and enterprises to confront a new reality. As models become more autonomous, concerns are shifting from capability to oversight. The challenge is no longer whether AI can perform tasks. It’s whethe...

10/02/2026

Cybersecurity news this week focused on several technologies that many organizations use every day, including Microsoft SharePoint, email infrastructure, Citrix NetScaler, and centralized management platforms.

A few key takeaways:
🔹 Microsoft confirmed active exploitation of a SharePoint vulnerability now included in CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog.
🔹 Microsoft researchers detailed attacks targeting vulnerable internet-facing Zimbra mail servers.
🔹 Security researchers observed exploitation activity involving Citrix NetScaler appliances soon after vulnerability details became public.
🔹 Attackers are increasingly targeting centralized management and administrative systems that can provide broad access across an environment.
🔹 Technology providers continue expanding security and governance controls for AI agents and AI-powered workflows.

For many organizations, the biggest lesson is not just keeping endpoints secure. Collaboration systems, remote-access infrastructure, email platforms, administrative tools, and AI-enabled services all deserve attention in security planning.

What cybersecurity trend concerns your organization most right now: vulnerability management, identity security, ransomware, or AI governance?

Learn more below:
https://www.trustinfinitech.com/cybersecurity-ai-roundup-october-2-2026/

09/28/2026

Your new laptop costs more than it should. Your server refresh is over budget. Your cloud bills are climbing. And it's because AI datacenters are eating up all the memory. 💾

Here's what's happening: AI models need massive amounts of RAM. Hyperscale companies building AI infrastructure are buying memory in volumes that far exceed traditional corporate demand. The factories that make your PC memory are prioritizing those big, profitable orders.

So your PC memory got more expensive. Supply tightened. And vendors started leading with higher-capacity configurations as the "standard."

For small and mid-sized businesses, that means:

Your laptop quotes jumped by hundreds of dollars. Your server projects cost more than budgeted. Your cloud bills are mysteriously higher. Your older hardware can't keep up with modern workloads anymore.

This isn't temporary. This is structural. AI demand for memory is here to stay and it's growing.

Here's what you can do:

Know what you actually need. Measure memory utilization. Size PCs and servers based on data, not vendor defaults or worst case assumptions.

Segment your users. Not everyone needs 32GB. Figure out which roles truly need high performance and which work fine with less.

Use cloud strategically. Don't automatically move everything to the cloud or keep everything on-premises. Use hybrid approaches that put the right workload in the right place.

Plan ahead. Don't react to each price shock. Build a three-year capacity and refresh plan.

This is about being strategic instead of surprised. You can't stop AI from reshaping the memory market. But you can understand it and architect around it.

If you're not sure whether your current PC and infrastructure strategy actually accounts for this shift, it's worth a conversation.

InfiniTech can help you build a plan that aligns hardware, cloud, and capacity decisions with the reality of an AI-hungry market.

https://www.trustinfinitech.com/datacenters-disruptions-drama-how-ai-is-making-you-pay-more-for-pcs/

For many business leaders, PC purchasing has turned into a painful surprise. The culprit is not just inflation or “better specs.” It’s the ripple effect of artificial intelligence, cloud-scale datacenters, and a memory market being pulled in two directions at once.

09/25/2026

This week's cybersecurity and AI roundup highlights a familiar trend: attackers continue targeting the systems organizations trust most.

Among the key developments from September 19-25:

• Active exploitation of vulnerabilities affecting VPN and infrastructure
• Expansion of CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog
• New Microsoft security controls designed for enterprise AI agents
• Anthropic's latest research into malicious AI use cases
• Ongoing growth of device code phishing and token theft campaigns

While the technologies differ, the underlying themes are consistent: identity systems, trusted software, security infrastructure, and AI-enabled workflows remain high-value targets.
What security trend concerns you most right now: identity attacks, supply chain risk, or emerging AI-related threats?

Read the full roundup here: https://www.trustinfinitech.com/cybersecurity-ai-roundup-september-19-25-2026/

September 25, 2026 · Austin Hindery · Data Center Solutions End User Computing Latest News Network Communications Security Newsletter

09/19/2026

Your email gateway just got hacked. Your identity platform is under attack. Your Linux servers are being exploited for privilege escalation. Your phones are compromised. Your development pipeline is being poisoned. Your third-party integrations are weaponized. 🚨

This is all happening right now.

Here's what matters: these aren't edge cases. These are the systems your organization depends on to operate.

Your email gateway controls what enters and leaves your organization. Compromised, attackers see everything and can impersonate anyone.

Your identity platform controls who gets access. Compromised, attackers have the same authority as your administrators.

Your Linux servers power your applications. Compromised, attackers control everything running on them.

Your phones hold your credentials and authentication tokens. Compromised, they become keys to everything you access.

Your development pipeline creates your products. Poisoned, malware spreads to every customer who uses what you build.

Your third-party integrations connect you to partners and customers. Compromised at the source, the compromise spreads downstream to you.

For small and mid-sized businesses:

Know what critical systems you have. If you can't name them, you can't protect them. Monitor them continuously. Vulnerabilities that are actively exploited need detection, not just hope. Update them when security patches drop. These flaws are being weaponized. Test your response procedures regularly. If something is compromised, can you actually contain and recover? Control who can access these systems and what they can reach from them. Strong identity controls stop a lot of exploitation attempts.

This isn't paranoia. This is matching the reality of coordinated attack patterns against infrastructure you depend on.

If you're not sure whether your current security can actually detect exploitation of these systems, it's worth a conversation.

InfiniTech can help you assess where you're exposed and build practical defenses across your critical infrastructure.

https://www.trustinfinitech.com/weekly-security-roundup-for-september-19th-2026/

The past week brought a concentrated wave of actively exploited vulnerabilities affecting enterprise email, identity infrastructure, mobile devices, and Linux systems. At the same time, researchers highlighted emerging risks tied to AI-assisted software development and a large-scale supply chain com...

09/15/2026

972 patches. One Patch Tuesday. Your IT team just got buried. 🏔️

This is the new reality. Microsoft ships nearly 1,000 fixes at once. Browsers patch multiple times a month. Cloud platforms push updates constantly. And every time a patch drops, attackers start hunting for systems that haven't been updated yet.

For small and mid-sized businesses, this is unsustainable with traditional IT practices.

You can't manually track 972 patches. You can't test every one. You can't afford to wait weeks for updates. You can't patch everything instantly and hope nothing breaks.

Here's what actually works:

Know what you have. Maintain a real-time inventory of systems that need patches. You can't manage what you don't know about.

Prioritize smartly. Not every patch is equally critical. Focus on vulnerabilities being actively exploited. Focus on systems that face the internet.

Use detection to buy time. While you're patching, detection catches exploitation attempts against unpatched systems. That's your safety net.

Modernize systems that are hard to patch. If patching a system is painful, painful, it won't happen on schedule. Modernize it so updates are fast and safe.

Automate the routine. Patch creation, ticketing, reporting. Let automation handle it so your team focuses on what matters.

Have a rollback plan. Some patches will break things. Know how to recover quickly.

This isn't paranoia. This is matching the speed of modern threat landscapes.

If your current approach to patching is still manual, spreadsheet-based, or "we'll catch it eventually," you're falling behind fast.

InfiniTech can help you build a patch management strategy that actually works at this scale and speed.

https://www.trustinfinitech.com/the-patch-tuesday-avalanche-how-automated-bug-hunting-is-overwhelming-corporate-it-defenses/

In the most recent Patch Tuesday alone, Microsoft shipped fixes for 972 vulnerabilities across Windows, Office, browsers, developer tools, and server components. That number would have been unthinkable a few years ago. Now it’s another month.

09/09/2026

Your memory costs just went up. And they're going to stay up. 📈
AI workloads. Heavier software. More collaboration tools. More monitoring. More data. Your infrastructure needs more RAM than it used to, and the hardware to support it keeps getting more expensive.
This isn't a temporary spike. This is the new normal.
For small and mid-sized businesses, here's what that means:
You can't just buy whatever the vendor suggests. You need to know what you actually use. Overprovisioning costs money. Underprovisioning costs uptime.
You can't let your cloud bill creep up without understanding why. Every instance size bump adds cost that compounds over time.
You can't defer your refresh cycle forever. Older hardware runs out of headroom faster when workloads are heavier.
You can't treat capacity planning as something IT handles last minute. It needs to be a strategic conversation tied to your business plans.
You can't sacrifice security to save on capacity. You need security designed to work efficiently under load.
The way out isn't to fight market conditions. It's to design smarter: right-size based on data, consolidate intentionally, integrate cloud and on-premises strategically, invest in capacity planning discipline.
If you're not sure whether your current infrastructure is actually optimized for this new market reality, it's worth a conversation.
InfiniTech can help you assess where you're wasting money and build a practical plan for navigating high-cost, high-demand memory markets.

For a long time, “RAMageddon” described an occasional storm in the memory market. Prices would spike, supply would tighten, and IT leaders would grit their teeth until things calmed down.

09/04/2026

Your build pipeline just got poisoned. Your AI development environment is compromised. Your users just installed a persistent backdoor. Your law firm's confidential documents got stolen. Your network switches are under attacker control. Your print servers are being exploited by a zero-day. 🚨
This is all happening right now.
Here's what matters: these aren't edge cases. They're targeting infrastructure organizations depend on every day.
Your artifact repository isn't just a file store. It's the source of truth for what gets deployed. If it's compromised, poisoned packages get deployed automatically.
Your AI development environment has API keys, credentials, and compute resources. Compromised, and attackers have keys to your infrastructure.
Your users get tricked by sophisticated social engineering. One click, and there's a persistent backdoor inside your network.
Your print servers are connected to everything. Compromised, and attackers bridge to file servers, workstations, domain controllers.
Your network switches are your core infrastructure. Compromised, and attackers control all traffic.
For small and mid-sized businesses:
Patch everything that's marked critical. Don't wait for convenience. Don't defer until next month. These zero-days are being actively exploited.
Educate your users about social engineering. This isn't about clicking suspicious links anymore. It's about fake CAPTCHA prompts, steganographic payloads, and sophisticated attack chains.
Treat peripheral systems as critical. Print servers, build infrastructure, development environments. They're not edges. They're entry points.
Segment your infrastructure so compromise of one layer doesn't control everything.
Monitor for anomalous behavior, especially around build pipelines, development environments, and network infrastructure.
This isn't paranoia. This is matching the speed and sophistication of current attacks.
If you're not sure whether your current security can actually protect this entire stack, it's worth a conversation.
InfiniTech can help you assess where you're exposed and build practical defenses across your full infrastructure.

A critical authentication bypass vulnerability is being actively exploited in self-managed instances of JFrog Artifactory. Because the vulnerability exists in default configurations, unauthenticated remote attackers are successfully exploiting it to mint their own administrative tokens.

Address

2401 Bernadette Drive, Suite 100
Columbia, MO
65203

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm

Telephone

(573) 234-6540

Website

https://www.trustinfinitech.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Infinitech Consulting, LLC posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.