If you’re responsible for your company’s IT, you might be surprised by the impact document-based processes have on your day-to-day operations. On average, printing and document management represent 15% of an SMB’s overall IT budget and accounts for at least 12% of IT resources.
Businesses face significant financial loss when a cyber attack occurs. In 2018, the U.S. business sector had the largest number of data breaches ever recorded: 571 breaches. Cybercriminals often rely on human error—employees failing to install software patches or clicking on malicious links—to gain access to systems.
The line between our online and offline lives is indistinguishable. In these tech-fueled times, our homes, societal well-being, economic prosperity and nation’s security are impacted by the internet.
Employees are a crucial resource at any business. There are steps you can take now, and during the flu season, to help protect the health of your employees. Create a plan and have your office stocked up with the right supplies.
Lightening, short-circuits, downed electric poles, can all create a voltage spike in the power, known as a surge. Lasting only a few millionths of one second, it is enough to cause serious damage to critical business equipment, like computers and production machinery.
Though document management sounds like a complicated process that’s reserved for large corporations, it’s actually something that every business – of every size – does every day. In fact, your office is doing it right now as we speak.
Data security used to be a concern relegated to large enterprises. Small and medium size business (SMB) owners were more likely to worry about their information security as customers than in a business context. But as the digital age evolves, the security threat landscape is becoming more complex, and SMBs are increasingly in the crosshairs.
Do you know the benefits of a well-stocked breakroom? Creating a space for employees to relax and recharge improves happiness, health, focus, productivity and mental performance. A short break can also decrease stress, on-the-job accidents, soreness, musculoskeletal disorders, and eye strain.
On January 14, 2020, support for Windows Server 2008 and 2008 R2 will end. That means the end of regular security updates. Don't let your infrastructure and applications go unprotected. We're here to help you migrate to current versions for greater security, performance and innovation.
If technology gives your organization a competitive edge, you are familiar with how expensive it is to keep it current. Now, consider that at times, the purchase price of your technology is only a fraction of the cost of the total cost of ownership.