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Overview
We provide fixed-fee service plans that include all IT services and support necessary to fully manage, secure, and maintain all your technology needs.
We are your local, national team of industry experts who bring you all the knowledge and experience required for planning, designing, implementing, maintaining, supporting, securing, managing and adapting technology to proactively meet your company's needs.
At Superion, Our Relationships Matter.
17618 58 Ave
Surrey, British Columbia
Canada V3S
We provide fixed-fee service plans that include all IT services and support necessary to fully manage, secure, and maintain all your technology needs.
We are your local, national team of industry experts who bring you all the knowledge and experience required for planning, designing, implementing, maintaining, supporting, securing, managing and adapting technology to proactively meet your company's needs.
At Superion, Our Relationships Matter.
Co-Managed IT: When Your Internal Tech Needs a Team Behind Them
The IT support conversation is usually framed as a choice: hire internally or outsource to a managed provider. We've compared those models before, and for smaller businesses the choice is real. But for companies in the 30-to-200 employee range, the framing itself is often wrong. Many of them already have an internal IT person or
The IT support conversation is usually framed as a choice: hire internally or outsource to a managed provider. We've compared those models before, and for smaller businesses the choice is real. But for companies in the 30-to-200 employee range, the framing itself is often wrong. Many of them already have an internal IT person or
Read full post on superion.ca
The IT Risks Arriving Next: What Business Owners Should Watch From 2026 Onward
Most security content describes the threats of the moment. This article is about the ones arriving next — the risks that analysts, insurers, and security researchers broadly agree are moving from the enterprise conversation into everyday business reality over the next few years. For an owner, the useful question about each is not "is this
Most security content describes the threats of the moment. This article is about the ones arriving next — the risks that analysts, insurers, and security researchers broadly agree are moving from the enterprise conversation into everyday business reality over the next few years. For an owner, the useful question about each is not "is this
Read full post on superion.ca
The Machine That Can't Be Updated: IT Risk on the Manufacturing Floor
Walk the floor of almost any established manufacturer or fabrication shop in BC and you will find it: a CNC machine, press brake, saw line, or coordinate measuring machine whose controller runs an operating system that stopped receiving security updates a decade ago. The machine itself is excellent — a quarter-million-dollar asset with twenty years
Walk the floor of almost any established manufacturer or fabrication shop in BC and you will find it: a CNC machine, press brake, saw line, or coordinate measuring machine whose controller runs an operating system that stopped receiving security updates a decade ago. The machine itself is excellent — a quarter-million-dollar asset with twenty years
Read full post on superion.ca
Why Construction Companies Are a Favourite Target for Payment Fraud
Fraudsters study industries the way sales teams do, and construction has features they prize: large progress payments on predictable schedules, long chains of subcontractors and suppliers invoicing each other, project details published openly on permits and site signage, and payment decisions made quickly by busy people. It is no accident that construction consistently ranks among
Fraudsters study industries the way sales teams do, and construction has features they prize: large progress payments on predictable schedules, long chains of subcontractors and suppliers invoicing each other, project details published openly on permits and site signage, and payment decisions made quickly by busy people. It is no accident that construction consistently ranks among
Read full post on superion.ca
A New Employee's First Day Is a Security Decision
Most businesses experience new-hire IT in one of two ways. In the first, the employee arrives to a configured computer, working accounts, and access to exactly what their role requires, and is productive before lunch. In the second, the employee spends their first days borrowing a colleague's login "just for now," and the business spends
Most businesses experience new-hire IT in one of two ways. In the first, the employee arrives to a configured computer, working accounts, and access to exactly what their role requires, and is productive before lunch. In the second, the employee spends their first days borrowing a colleague's login "just for now," and the business spends
Read full post on superion.ca
Does Your Business Data Need to Stay in Canada?
The question arrives in different forms. A client's procurement team sends a security questionnaire asking where their data will be stored. A public-sector RFP includes residency requirements. A board member reads about foreign access to cloud data and asks whether the company is exposed. Increasingly, Canadian business owners are being asked where their data lives,
The question arrives in different forms. A client's procurement team sends a security questionnaire asking where their data will be stored. A public-sector RFP includes residency requirements. A board member reads about foreign access to cloud data and asks whether the company is exposed. Increasingly, Canadian business owners are being asked where their data lives,
Read full post on superion.ca
CASL: The Canadian Law Your Marketing Emails Have to Follow
Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation, universally known as CASL, is among the strictest laws of its kind in the world, and it applies to activities most businesses consider entirely routine: sending a promotional email, texting customers about an offer, or emailing a purchased list of prospects. Administrative penalties can reach $1 million per violation for individuals and
Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation, universally known as CASL, is among the strictest laws of its kind in the world, and it applies to activities most businesses consider entirely routine: sending a promotional email, texting customers about an offer, or emailing a purchased list of prospects. Administrative penalties can reach $1 million per violation for individuals and
Read full post on superion.ca
When Your Company's IT Knowledge Lives in One Person's Head
Nearly every established business has this person. Sometimes it is an IT manager; often it is an office administrator, a long-serving bookkeeper, or the owner's most technical employee. They know the Wi-Fi password and the server password. They set up the email accounts. They are the contact on the domain registration, the software licences, and
Nearly every established business has this person. Sometimes it is an IT manager; often it is an office administrator, a long-serving bookkeeper, or the owner's most technical employee. They know the Wi-Fi password and the server password. They set up the email accounts. They are the contact on the domain registration, the software licences, and
Read full post on superion.ca
The First Hour: An Owner's Guide to a Suspected Cyber Incident
A staff member reports that files won't open. Screens show an unfamiliar message. A client calls to ask about a strange email from your company. However it begins, there is a moment when a business owner realizes something may be seriously wrong, and the decisions made in the following hour have a measurable effect on
A staff member reports that files won't open. Screens show an unfamiliar message. A client calls to ask about a strange email from your company. However it begins, there is a moment when a business owner realizes something may be seriously wrong, and the decisions made in the following hour have a measurable effect on
Read full post on superion.ca
Deepfake Fraud: When the Voice on the Phone Isn't Your CEO
For years, payment fraud against businesses followed a familiar script: an email, apparently from an executive or a supplier, requesting an urgent transfer or a change to banking details. Staff were trained to watch for the signs, including unusual phrasing, mismatched email addresses, and pressure to act quickly. Artificial intelligence has changed the script. Fraudsters
For years, payment fraud against businesses followed a familiar script: an email, apparently from an executive or a supplier, requesting an urgent transfer or a change to banking details. Staff were trained to watch for the signs, including unusual phrasing, mismatched email addresses, and pressure to act quickly. Artificial intelligence has changed the script. Fraudsters
Read full post on superion.ca
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