Inman Technologies

05/20/2026

Has your team ever received a call from their bank, or your IT provider, or Google — asking them to verify something urgently?

What if that call sounded completely real, but wasn't?

Last week, one of our security engineers spent 20 minutes talking to an AI scammer that he couldn't catch out. It spoke naturally, put him on hold, and sent what looked like real verification emails mid-call. Nine tricks all running at once.

Your staff would not know. Most people wouldn't.

We wrote up what happened and exactly what to do if your team gets a call like this. It's a quick read and could save your business a lot of pain.

Read it here: https://inman.tech/ai-voice-scam

05/12/2026

Construction PMs are already using AI for daily document work, but most teams lack a redaction protocol to keep sensitive project data and CUI out of public AI tools.

For defense contractors, that gap is a CMMC compliance issue, and the certification queue is already running 18 months deep. Our latest post covers the practical steps to get your redaction policy, cloud environment, and documentation in order before your assessment slot opens.

Schedule a 15-minute call with Inman Technologies: https://inman.tech/contactus

Read more: https://inmantechnologies.com/blog-365655/b/cmmc-assessor-bottleneck-defense-construction

05/06/2026

Ransomware and phishing attacks are not just problems for large corporations. One compromised email can stop payroll, delay bids, and shut down customer communication for your contracting business. Our latest post covers the practical steps you can take now, before an attack, to reduce your exposure and recover faster.

Schedule a 15-minute call with Inman Technologies: https://inman.tech/contactus

Read more: https://inmantechnologies.com/blog-365655/b/contractor-ransomware-phishing-readiness-guide

05/05/2026

Most documentation failures on jobsites are not about awareness. They are about follow-through.

Our latest post breaks down how AI-powered safety coaching tools are being explored to support consistent compliance habits, and what GCs and project managers should know before adding any of these tools to their workflow.
Read more: https://inmantechnologies.com/blog-365655/b/ai-powered-jobsite-safety-coaching

04/27/2026

Construction is now one of the biggest ransomware targets in the country, and that matters more than most owners realize. This isn’t just about losing access to files. If plans, billing, AP, or payroll get jammed up, your jobs keep moving but your systems don’t. That gets expensive fast.

I put together a straight breakdown of what Fort Worth contractors should lock down first. Read it here: https://inmantechnologies.com/blog-365655/b/fort-worth-construction-ransomware

04/24/2026

A lot of contractors still have shared logins, old vendor access, and field laptops nobody’s looked at in months. That’s usually enough to make an attacker’s job easier than it should be.

So here’s the question. If someone clicked the wrong thing at 6:00 AM Monday, could you contain it fast?

If you’re not sure, read this first, then let’s talk: https://inmantechnologies.com/blog-365655/b/fort-worth-construction-ransomware
Free 15-minute call: https://inman.tech/contactus

04/22/2026

If I’m checking one thing first in a construction company, it’s email. Not because it’s exciting. Because that’s where fake invoices, payment-change requests, and compromised inbox rules start causing real damage.

If your team is still approving bank changes over email alone, fix that now. And if you want the full checklist, the new blog lays it out pretty clearly: https://inmantechnologies.com/blog-365655/b/fort-worth-construction-ransomware

03/17/2026

A growing cybersecurity risk for construction companies 𝗶𝘀 𝗻𝗼𝘁 𝗷𝘂𝘀𝘁 ransomware.

It is 𝘃𝗲𝗻𝗱𝗼𝗿 𝗮𝗰𝗰𝗲𝘀𝘀.

Many contractors give third parties access to systems like Microsoft 365, accounting software, file storage, and project platforms.

But almost no one asks an important question first:

𝗛𝗼𝘄 𝘀𝗲𝗰𝘂𝗿𝗲 𝗶𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝘃𝗲𝗻𝗱𝗼𝗿?

If a vendor gets breached, attackers often gain access to your systems without touching your network.

We are seeing this risk increase across construction companies in Texas.

In this article I explain:

• How vendor breaches impact contractors
• Where most companies are exposed
• Practical steps to reduce the risk

If you run a construction company, this is something you should be aware of.

Read it here:
https://inmantechnologies.com/blog/b/construction-cybersecurity-vendor-risk-fort-worth

02/04/2026

Think your business is too small to get hacked?
Think again. 👇

Cybercriminals aren’t scrolling Yelp looking for big brands — they use automation to scan for easy targets: weak passwords, no MFA, unpatched devices, unsecured email.

That “too small” mindset costs time, money, and peace of mind.
Even a simple click or old software can turn into weeks of downtime.

💡 The good news? You don’t need enterprise tools to improve security — just the right fundamentals done consistently.

👉 Stop waiting — start protecting.
Read why the myth of “too small to get hacked” is one of the most expensive misconceptions small businesses make.

🔗 https://inman.tech/too-small-to-hack

01/31/2026

Are smart glasses finally ready to replace your phone? We reviewed the new standalone AR specs hitting shelves this month. From battery life to holographic apps, here is the verdict on the future of computing.

Seven Bold Moves Make Tech Feel Uneasy: these seven announcements and bets this month show how quickly AR is jumping the gap toward mainstream use. Timing…

01/30/2026

The hardware boom continues. Foxconn reported strong Q3 profits driven by demand for AI servers. As tech giants build infrastructure, the supply chain is seeing massive growth.

Nvidia supplier Foxconn beats profit expectations as AI demand drives record quarter