RCI Tech Blog
News you can use
Learn more about recent news in technology, security, and more!
At Regala Consulting, we make technology work for you. Call us now at (858) 880-0355 and get the service you deserve!
Microsoft MultiFactor Authentication Update
As we’ve mentioned before, we strongly encourage all users to enable MFA/2FA on all services that offer it, especially Microsoft 365. It’s a fantastic way to dramatically reduce brute force attacks on your email accounts!
Cloud vs. On-Premise Services
A very common question we get these days concerns on-prem servers vs “The Cloud.” Here are the benefits and weaknesses of each.
Regala Consulting Receives UpCity’s Local Excellence Award for San Diego Providers!
Regala Conulting Receives UpCity’s Local Excellence Award for San Diego Providers
A Note From Our Team Member, Nate: The 5 Most Valuable Lessons I’ve Learned in 5 Years of IT Support with Regala Consulting
5 lessons IT Support Member Nate has learned in his 5 years with Regala Consulting.
How New Printer Technology Plays Tricks on It’s Buyers
HP’s new ‘Instant Ink’ service might have you spending more money than you need to on printer ink.
LastPass Security Breach: Why You Should Be Concerned
A note on the recent LastPass security breach, and why you should be concerned.
Why Choosing Your Vendors Carefully Matters
A stern warning against thinking that all IT support providers are the same.
“Modern” Scams
Newer scam emails tend to fall into two categories. Here are messages to look out for if you receive an email that may seem suspicious,
Email Scams: Past, Present, and More of the Same
Email Scams have been around for generations. But now with the Internet, scammers can reach out to more people more often than ever before. Here are a few email scams to know about and look out for.
Windows 11: How (and Why) to NOT Upgrade
Back in our October newsletter we went over the basics of Windows 11 along with the pros and cons of upgrading. In general, we recommended to skip this upgrade for several reasons, but Microsoft is getting sneaky and taking advantage of the fact that most people just click yes/ok whenever a prompt appears on their screen.

