Razz Professional Services, Inc.

Razz Professional Services, Inc. Razz Pro helps small businesses in Los Angeles manage technology with responsive, reliable & consistent IT services and IT support. We're Apple experts.

We are a Managed IT Services firm that provides proactive monitoring, maintenance, proper IT documentation, technology business reviews, network management, cyber security, vendor management, lifecycle management and more. The last thing any business wants is not being able to reach their IT consultant in a time of desperation. When your business experiences an emergency rest assured that we will respond accordingly. Our clients know that they can call us for any emergencies or submit a support request for anything else. We monitor both of these means of communication regularly and set goals to exceed expectations in terms of response times. We have been active members of the Apple Consultants Network for over 10 years. We can help your small business setup a custom Apple Store and Apple Business Manager.

Let's call this out. A lot of "cybersecurity compliance" in the IT services world is theater.Generic policy documents, a...
09/17/2026

Let's call this out. A lot of "cybersecurity compliance" in the IT services world is theater.

Generic policy documents, a checklist labeled "HIPAA aligned" or "SOC 2 aligned," a report that looks impressive in a folder.

None of that stops a real attacker.

If your provider hands you a compliance binder but has never run a pe*******on test, never done continuous vulnerability monitoring, and can't tell you exactly what happens the moment a threat is detected, you don't have security.

You have paperwork.

We work with law firms because the stakes are too high for paperwork.

Real threat actors targeting legal data don't care about a checklist.

Ask your current provider what actually happens when an alert fires at 2am.

If the answer is vague, that's your answer.

Your camera is on. The meeting looks routine. That's precisely when your biggest risk goes unnoticed.Everyone on the cal...
09/15/2026

Your camera is on. The meeting looks routine. That's precisely when your biggest risk goes unnoticed.

Everyone on the call is focused on the discussion, the slides, the questions being asked. Almost nobody is paying attention to what else is visible, and that gap is where confidential information leaks out.

A document on your desk. A whiteboard behind you. A client's visitor badge in frame. A notification that flashes across the screen during a share. None of it looks alarming in the moment. All of it can be a compliance problem.

This is called oversharing, and it's one of the most overlooked risks in remote and hybrid work:

Sharing your entire screen instead of a single window
Sensitive material sitting in the background, unnoticed
Notifications exposed live during a presentation
Confidential conversations happening where others can hear
Not confirming who's actually on the call

We've seen it happen: an employee shared their screen during a standard meeting, and a confidential document open in another tab was visible to every participant.

Reduce the risk now:

Scan your surroundings before joining any call
Close every tab and app you don't need open
Share only the specific window required, never your full screen
Confirm exactly who's on the call before discussing anything sensitive

Tech Tip Friday: Not all multi-factor authentication methods offer the same protection.SMS codes are better than using a...
09/11/2026

Tech Tip Friday: Not all multi-factor authentication methods offer the same protection.

SMS codes are better than using a password alone, but authenticator apps and security keys generally provide stronger security.

Whenever possible, choose phishing-resistant options such as passkeys or hardware security keys.

Turning on MFA is an important first step.

Choosing the strongest available method provides even better protection.

A vendor's login credentials get compromised. The attacker doesn't need to break anything. They just log in like they be...
09/10/2026

A vendor's login credentials get compromised. The attacker doesn't need to break anything. They just log in like they belong there.

This is the reality behind several high-profile supply chain attacks: the intrusion point wasn't a firewall or a phishing email. It was a trusted third party with standing access to customer systems.

IT vendors, payroll platforms, cloud tools, outside consultants; these relationships are essential, but they also expand your attack surface in ways that are easy to overlook.

Common gaps we see:

Vendors given more access than the job requires
Dormant accounts from past engagements left active
Reused or shared login credentials
Infrequent (or nonexistent) vendor security reviews
Legitimate-looking activity that goes unquestioned

A better approach:

Apply the same access standards to vendors as employees
Default to least-privilege access
Schedule regular permission reviews
Deactivate access the day a project ends
Investigate anything that feels slightly off, even if it looks routine

Trust is part of doing business. Verification is part of protecting it.

Here's something the IT services industry doesn't talk about enough.A lot of vendor "recommendations" from MSPs are shap...
09/08/2026

Here's something the IT services industry doesn't talk about enough.

A lot of vendor "recommendations" from MSPs are shaped by referral fees and margin, not by what's actually best for the client.

We don't do that.

Every tool, platform, and vendor we recommend to our clients is chosen because it has a proven track record and it fits their specific environment. Not because it pays us the best kickback.

If a vendor doesn't hold up under real scrutiny, we don't recommend it, no matter what's in it for us.

Your IT partner should be working for you, not for their vendor commission structure. Ask your current provider how they choose their tools. The answer might surprise you.

💡 Tech Tip Friday: Where can technology improve productivity without adding unnecessary risk?Start with repetitive, low-...
09/04/2026

💡 Tech Tip Friday: Where can technology improve productivity without adding unnecessary risk?

Start with repetitive, low-risk tasks such as appointment scheduling, document organization, invoice processing, and routine reporting.

The key is to use approved tools, limit access to sensitive information, and keep human oversight in place. Effective automation should save time while maintaining security, accuracy, and accountability.

Address

6080 Center Drive 6th Floor
Los Angeles, CA
90045

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+13106952199

Website

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