What are Managed IT services? If you’re running your own business, unless you are an IT specialist, you just want your systems to work. You need them to be almost invisible, running in the background, and unnoticeable because they just do everything you want them to do, smoothly and without interruption. And that is what. . .
PCs and mobile devices are all at risk from malware. That is the generic term for any program, OS update, email attachment or rogue website that can cause harm to business PCs and the data stored on them. Ransomware is rapidly becoming the most prevalent form of malware. This type of threat locks away the. . .
Cloud computing has many benefits for business today. The flexibility it brings means that services can be scaled to fit individual organisation needs. Applications can be customised and the many cloud services available can be accessed from anywhere in the world once there is access to the internet. Here are some of the main benefits. . .
When it comes to deciding who to pick as your managed service provider (MSP) you want to make sure that you make the right decision. All types of Irish businesses are turning to managed IT service providers to assist them with their IT needs. Manufacturers, financial services, distribution companies, in fact most industries are so. . .
Disasters can and do happen. Cyber attacks, natural disasters, and system failures are just a few of the uncontrollable events that could potentially harm your company. Regardless of the size of your business, a physical or technological disaster could result in a significant financial loss. However, although disasters are not always preventable, it is possible. . .
Cloud computing enables organisations of any size and in any sector to run modern IT solutions with the minimum of fuss and no expert knowledge required in-house. What is cloud computing? In reality, ‘in the cloud’ simply means via the internet. All the valuable IT resources you may need to operate your business are provided. . .
“A room or part of a building in which people work, especially sitting at tables with computers, phones, etc., usually as a part of a business or other organisation”, at least that’s what ‘office’ is described as in the Cambridge Dictionary. The reality of today’s office is very different of course, with agile and fluid. . .
Many businesses are moving to the cloud and their primary motivation for this move is the cost savings and flexibility it offers. However, there is another significant benefit to be gained and that is increased security for data. Protecting Data When you hold sensitive customer data you have an obligation to keep that information safe. . . .
Servers. From room-filled machines with massive spools of tape, through large clunky boxes demanding an air-conditioned room of their own, to discrete boxes in a small cabinet at the back of the office – servers have been the dedicated core of business data infrastructure for over half a century. Is it time to move on?. . .
Disaster. The very word invokes a feeling of serious solemnity. The thesaurus offers alternative such as ‘tragedy’, ‘ruin’ and ‘catastrophe’ – all something any right-minded person would like to avoid. Disaster Recovery In business, serious IT infrastructure or data issues can become exactly that – a disaster, and depending on the scale of the issue,. . .
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