What is disaster recovery, and am I doing it right?

Mother Nature is known for her unparalleled beauty but feared for her unforgiving wrath. But what does this have to do with business? You might not see a direct correlation, but imagine one day you arrived at the office and found nothing but the scattered remnants of all the time, money and energy you invested into building your organization -- all because a hurricane hit your area.

How do small- and medium-sized businesses recognize an attack and prevent it from happening?

Contrary to popular belief, medieval castles weren’t easy to penetrate. This was because the structures were designed to be as defensive as possible, ensuring that every element would work together to hold out against sieges. Massive curtain walls, treacherous moats, and spectacular towers offering strategic vantage points were just some of the mechanisms used back in the day.

Do you have a disaster recovery plan and have you tested it?

According to a TechTarget survey, approximately 77 percent of surveyed companies have a disaster recovery (DR) plan. A disaster recovery plan outlines the steps an organization has to take to recover access to their software, data, and/or hardware to resume normal, critical business functions in the event of a natural or man-made disaster.

Why managed IT services is the way to go

Mediocrity is the last thing you want for your IT resources, you also wouldn’t want half-baked support and staggering bills. When all of that comes together, business owners are faced with a difficult choice: continuing with in-house IT staff or investing in managed IT services.

Business Technology Planning

IT has become a vital part of daily business operations. Businesses rely on them to communicate with clients, maintain financial orders, and store important data. This means that business owners shouldn’t overlook the importance of business technology planning.

Why you should migrate to cloud-based software vs buying and maintaining it yourself on your own servers

The 21st century is the era of cloud computing, or the cloud for short, ushering in excitement and a sense of innovation for small- and medium-sized businesses everywhere. Today, the two main types are cloud servers and storage/dedicated servers. Now we’re left with the following questions: What are their differences? and How will they benefit my company?

According to the 2016 State of the Cloud Report, over 95 percent of respondents have invested in cloud computing and 82 percent have adopted a multi-cloud strategy.

HelpDesk Services – Giving employees a resource, not an excuse

Very much like the IT industry itself, helpdesks have seen their fair share of advancement, not only to keep up with the times but also to ensure they’d be able to support any and all tech resources. Yet many business owners ask the same question: What benefits can helpdesk services bring to my company? And since it’s capable of doing quite a bit, this wealth of information tends to overwhelm and turn off clients instead of attracting them.

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