When it comes to running a business, there’s no single recipe for success. Yet, despite all the challenges and uncertainties, IT has emerged as a critical component for success for budding startups and sprawling multinational corporations alike.
It can be challenging to keep remote workers from feeling disconnected from your organization. They may experience self-doubt, boredom, and loneliness, all of which are common consequences of remote work setups and contributors to lower productivity and morale.
As cyberattacks grow in prevalence and sophistication, it's becoming more difficult for employees to identify and manage them. This makes your workforce a risk to your cybersecurity. In fact, according to Verizon’s 2020 Data Breach Investigations Report, one-third of data breaches involved insider threats, or security risks that come from people within an organization.
The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly changed how people in the workplace collaborate. Staff used to conduct meetings in conference rooms, but now that working from home has become the norm, collaboration is done through video conferencing apps like Zoom and Microsoft Teams.
While remote working isn't a novel concept, the COVID-19 pandemic has catalyzed its adoption worldwide. In the past few months, we've seen companies in the San Francisco Bay Area implement work from home setups to curb the spread of the disease.
Remote working has many employee benefits, such as better flexibility and productivity, improved well-being, and more time with loved ones.
Automation and the customer experience are taking the IT space by storm. Artificial intelligence, chatbots, and other cutting-edge technologies are moving the industry forward, but are we keeping up?
It can seem daunting to try to stay atop of so many trends and practices within IT. However, you have no need to worry about that because that’s exactly why we’re here.
It’s essential to use the right programs to stay on top of business demands. If you’re looking for new ways to boost productivity and efficiency in the workplace, you might want to turn to cloud-based solutions like Office 365.
Office 365 is a suite of collaboration apps that combines Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Teams, Outlook, and other apps into a subscription service.
Every company, whether a large enterprise or a mom-and-pop store, is at risk of an IT disaster. Almost every business stores data electronically. So, ask yourself: Have you considered the impact of a flood, an earthquake, hardware failure, or a cyberattack on your business?
How essential is disaster recovery to your operation? The Small Business Administration claims that 90% of companies fail within a year if they can't get back up and running within five days of being struck by a disaster.
Disasters can completely catch your business off guard, and when they do you’ll have a hard time trying to get your network systems and servers back in order. It’s vital to have a business continuity plan (BCP) in place to ensure your company can continuously operate and deliver products or services even in the face of catastrophes.
Many business owners are familiar with the concept of disaster recovery, but are left in the dark when it comes to making sense of its terminology. And since disasters can hit your company at the most unexpected moments, having a recovery plan is essential -- but you can’t do it properly until you know what you’re talking about.
