The pandemic gave a hearty push to the migration to remote work. And, while the pandemic may soon be in the rear-view mirror, working from home is here to stay. Point in fact: Bloomberg says U.S. job listings that tout working remotely as a benefit have more than doubled in the past year. Another recent study found that remote workers—overwhelmingly at 97 percent—would like to work remotely at least part of the time for the rest of their careers. With employees now scattered everywhere you can no longer be certain that every device that’s connected to your network is authenticated and behind a firewall. The traditional delivery of security services simply doesn’t work anymore because your organization no longer has a clearly defined perimeter.
Managed and professional services are closely related—but it’s important to understand how they differ. It’s equally important to know what to look for in both a Managed Service provider and an IT Professional Service provider.
If you run your own onsite data center, already work with a co-location service provider, or are one of the fast-growing number of companies utilizing a cloud services provider, there is a very good chance that you need help managing your data.
Even if you are the rare individual who took an actual Cloud Computing 101 course back in your college days, the technology has evolved so dramatically over the past few years that you might want to brush up on your knowledge. Many more of you may be wondering “Which cloud deployment model is best for your company?” This brief guide to cloud computing should help.
Migrating your data to the cloud adds efficiencies and facilitates security and growth.
Cloud computing is in the process of replacing traditional computing in much the same way that servers, computers, and software replaced more traditional office equipment decades ago. This digital transformation has been underway for some time, and we’ve arrived at a point where it’s the smartest move for many businesses
A disaster recovery plan is just one part of a comprehensive business continuity plan. The former focuses on the restoration of IT infrastructure and operations after a catastrophe, while the latter addresses your organization’s ability to sustain operations in the face of disruption.
