2026 Vulnerability Management is becoming increasingly complex as organizations face visibility gaps, resource shortages, and rapidly evolving cyber threats. As digital environments expand across cloud, on-premise, and hybrid infrastructures, maintaining a consistent and effective vulnerability management strategy is
Pearl Technology recently sponsored the inaugural Midwest Cyber Alliance Summit, which was hosted by FBI Springfield and Peoria InfraGard. Designed to bring together the brightest minds across 84 counties within Central and Southern Illinois, the Summit highlighted the
Pearl Technology has been named by CRN®, a brand of The Channel Company, to the Managed Service Provider (MSP) 500 list in the Pioneer 250 category for 2026.
Pearl Technology Named to MSSP Alert’s 2025 List of Top 250 Managed Security Service Providers Pearl Technology has once again earned national recognition, ranking among the Top 250 Managed Security Service Providers (MSSPs) for 2025, according to
Malicious Marketing Ops How Modern Hackers Operations. In this white paper, President and Chief Information Security Officer Anthony Mini (CISSP, CCSP) examines an emerging and underappreciated threat model: how modern threat actors are operating less like traditional hackers and
Pearl Technology was recently awarded a 2025 Better Business Bureau (BBB) Torch Award at the Gateway Building in downtown Peoria. The company won in the “large business” category. “We’re honored to be named for this award,” Anthony Mini,
Anthony Mini recently attended the 2025 MSP Summit Conference to receive the Managed Service Provider (MSP) 501 award on behalf of Pearl Technology. Anthony also had the honor of serving as a panelist and keynote speaker at the event.
Take time to listen to a recent podcast on how AI can impact your business.
Imagine crafting a piece of ransomware, a masterpiece designed to stealthily penetrate defenses, encrypting everything in its path, rendering data inaccessible to its rightful owners. The attack begins with phishing emails, exploiting software vulnerabilities, or brute-forcing weak passwords. Once inside, the ransomware spreads like wildfire, encrypting files, databases, and backups, ensuring the victim’s desperation.