TopCity.Tech Blog
AI sounds complicated. It's not. It's already doing boring tasks for you—and it can do a lot more. Here's how to put AI to work in your daily life without needing a tech degree.
Your laptop crashed. Your website's down. Your team can't access their files. You need IT help, but should you hire someone full-time or call in outside help? For most businesses, the answer is clear.
Big office? Fancy equipment? Monthly bills that make you wince? You don't need any of it. Here's how to run a modern business with minimal overhead and maximum flexibility.
Your business is growing. That's great! But is your tech keeping up, or is it about to break down at the worst possible moment? Here's your year-long IT checklist. Tackle one thing each month, and you'll avoid disasters before they happen.
You've heard the hype. AI is everywhere. But between the buzzwords and the confusion, what should you actually be using in your small business? Let's cut through the noise.
If you’re still relying on traditional antivirus software to protect your business, you’re fighting 2025 threats with 2010 tools. Antivirus used to be the gold standard for computer protection. You installed it, it caught “viruses,” and you went about your day. But today’s cyber threats have evolved—and most small businesses don’t realize their old antivirus is leaving big holes open. Let’s break it down.
That free coffee shop Wi-Fi might be costing your business more than your latte. Public Wi-Fi is convenient—but it’s also one of the easiest ways for hackers to steal logins, emails, and customer data. Many business owners and employees use it daily without realizing just how risky it can be. Let’s break it down.
If you run a small business, you’ve probably wondered: Should we store our files in the cloud or keep them on our computers and servers? Both options have pros and cons, and the right answer depends on how your team works, your budget, and how much downtime you can afford. Let’s break it down—without the tech jargon.
You’ve probably heard of email phishing, but what does it actually look like? Phishing is when someone sends a fake email that looks real—hoping you’ll click a link, share your password, or download something dangerous. Here are a few real-world examples small businesses and everyday users run into all the time:
A good computer can last for years—if you treat it right. Most slowdowns and breakdowns come from small things that build up over time. With a few easy habits, you can keep your computer running smoothly and avoid replacing it too soon.
