Are you one of MME’s clients? Do you have LogMeIn installed so I can remotely access your Mac to provide you with remote support? If so, LogMeIn requires you to grant it greater access to your Mac. A window notifying you of this will appear on your Mac’s screen. Please go ahead and give LogMeIn the access that it is requesting.
The window notifying you that you need to grant LogMeIn greater access should look like this:
MME Consulting Inc. (MME) uses LogMeIn Central to remotely control the vast majority of customer’s servers and workstations to help streamline our support services. We can also invite individuals to also gain remote access to their computers so they can work outside of the office. For enhance security and patient data protection, LogMeIn does require 2-Factor Authentication (2FA) for all LogMeIn accounts so getting started can be challenging for newcomers.
If you are receiving this document, it’s likely that you have been invited to connect to one of these systems. Once invited, you will receive an email from an MME Consulting, Inc. with a link to create your unique LogMeIn Account.
Steve McEvoy presented “Personal Cyber Security – Protecting Yourself from the Evils of the Internet” to the Dolphin Users Meeting in Austin, TX.
Steve McEvoy presented “Personal Cyber Security – How to Better Protect Yourself Online” to the GLAO/MASO Annual Meeting in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Steve McEvoy presented “We do the craziest things with our computers: How to improve cybersecurity in your practice” to the Moyers Symposium – Ann Arbor, MI.
The presentation is available upon request by email.
Steve McEvoy presented “We do the craziest things with our computers: How to improve cybersecurity in your practice” to the Moyers Symposium – Ann Arbor, MI.
The presentation is available upon request by email.
Steve McEvoy presented “We do the Stupidest Things Online” to the Dolphin Users Meeting – Phoenix, AZ.
The presentation is available upon request by email.
What is a good password?A good password is one that is sufficient to keep others out. Unfortunately what we’ve been doing in the past is no longer sufficient to combat the modern hacker. Our old password habits include:
In recent times there have been a rash of email phishing scams that go something like this:
Let me be clear – this is a scam. Don’t pay them or even bother to communicate with them. Throw out the emails.
Steve McEvoy presented “How to Avoid Getting Ripped Off with your IT Expenses” to the AAO Annual Session – Washington, DC.
The presentation is available upon request by email.