We are committed to helping our clients stay connected by delivering a range of technologies that allow staff to stay productive when working away from the traditional office environment.

We have helped lots of our customers deploy flexible remote working and collaboration tools over the last few years and these are especially in light of the ongoing Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. We have updated this page to share with you some ongoing important advice for you are your organisation. Additionally, we have dedicated pages which answer some of your frequently asked questions along with video ‘how-to’ resources. Click the buttons below to be taken to these.

Important Advice

Remain Vigilant

Please remain vigilant and make sure you access information from trusted sources such as:

GOV.UK https://www.gov.uk/coronavirus

NHS https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/coronavirus-covid-19/

Since February 2020, the National Fraud Intelligence Bureau (NFIB) has identified 21 reports of fraud where Coronavirus was mentioned, with victim losses totalling over £800k. Ten of these reports were made by victims that attempted to purchase protective face masks from fraudulent sellers. One victim reported losing over £15k when they purchased face masks that were never delivered. Action Fraud have also receive multiple reports about coronavirus-themed phishing emails attempting to trick people into opening malicious attachments or revealing sensitive personal or financial information. 

Fraudsters purporting to be from research organisation’s affiliated with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the World Health Organisation (WHO) contact potential victims over email. They claim to be able to provide the recipient with a list of coronavirus infected people in their area. In order to access this information, the victim needs to click on a link, which leads to a malicious website, or is asked to make a payment in Bitcoin. 

We cannot stress enough how important it is to be extra cautious if you receive communications from someone you do not recognise that are offering you something that is ‘too good to be true’ or are urging you to click on a link. If you have any questions about the legitimacy of an email please get in contact with us as soon as possible.