An Introduction

Jul 15, 2013 | IT News

 

I do what I do to help people.  I enjoy using my knowledge and ability to help other people with their computers.  It is the fundamental reason why I work in the career I do.  However, I am always frustrated by my inability to help everyone, or provide basic knowledge to help people use their computer better.  I have always entertained ideas of creating something like a newsletter to help educate people, so they have less problems working with computers, and can do basic things to help rectify problems.  Unfortunately, I never have really had the time nor forum in which to put this computer advice.  Until now.

As part of an effort to help promote V2 Systems and develop a better web presence, I will be posting information to our website that will help users with their computers.  Eventually, I will have an email address where you can send questions to that I will address in the newsletter.  I would like this newsletter to be a monthly kind of thing, but we will see how it goes.  With that said, here we go!

-Dan

More From V2 Systems

CMMC Update: What Government Contractors Need to Know as of August 2026

The Department of War announced the immediate suspension of CMMC Phase II requirements on July 13, 2026, pausing upcoming third-party assessment mandates. However, Phase I self-assessments, NIST SP 800-171 Rev. 2, DFARS 252.204-7012, and core cybersecurity obligations remain active. This blog explains what government contractors need to know as of August 2026 and how to stay prepared during the review period.

Summer Cyber Risks: Why Attacks Spike When Teams Are Short-Staffed

Summer vacations, lighter staffing, remote work, and busy schedules can create cybersecurity gaps for small businesses and government contractors. This blog explains why attackers take advantage of short-staffed teams and what organizations can do to reduce risk during the summer months.

Why Security Awareness Training Fails and How to Fix It

Security awareness training often fails because it is too generic, too infrequent, or too disconnected from how employees actually work. This blog explains why annual training alone is not enough and how small businesses and government contractors can build a more practical, ongoing approach to cybersecurity awareness.

Cybersecurity Fatigue Is Real: How to Keep Employees Engaged Without Burnout

Employees play a critical role in cybersecurity, but constant warnings, training reminders, password prompts, and security alerts can lead to fatigue. This blog explains how small businesses and government contractors can keep employees engaged with cybersecurity without overwhelming them.

How Government Contractors Can Stay Secure During Disruptions and Staffing Gaps

Disruptions are unavoidable, but security gaps do not have to be. For government contractors, staffing shortages, PTO, turnover, shutdowns, and contract transitions can create real cybersecurity and compliance risk. This blog explains how GovCons can maintain security, protect sensitive data, and keep operations moving when key people are unavailable.

Free
Small Business Cybersecurity Checklist

cybersecurity checklist graphic