Insights

In-Office Experience for Remote Teams with GPUs

Do your end-users who handle files with intense graphics complain about performance when they work remotely? It might be time to add Graphical Processor Units (GPUs) to your servers. GPUs have moved beyond cutting-edge technology and the early-adopter stage. With many technology vendors investing heavily in GPUs, they are on the brink of becoming a mainstream technology.

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Protect Your Business with Office 365 Multi-Factor Authentication: A Simple Guide for Non-IT Executives

In today’s digital age, securing sensitive information is a top priority for businesses of all sizes. One key component of this is enabling multi-factor authentication (MFA) for your Office 365 account. Even if you’re not an IT expert, understanding MFA and taking the necessary steps to implement it is crucial. In this blog post, we’ll break down the importance of MFA for business users, how to get started, and why you might want to consider outside help for a company-wide deployment.

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The Pros and Cons of Office 365 Versus Google Workspace

Most small and medium-sized businesses have trouble choosing between Office 365 and Google Workspace to execute their business activities. It is no doubt that they are compelling solutions and have demonstrated undisputed competition in providing cloud services. However, they both have pros and cons that are worth evaluating when choosing the best. Read on to discover more about Office 365 vs. Google Workspace, their features, functionality, and prices, among other crucial comparison entities.  

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Security Audits: Learn Why Your Business Needs Security Audits?

A good business is always prepared for a breach or an attack on its IT systems. To ensure maximum security, a routine security audit should be conducted on a regular basis. An annual security audit prevents the chances of data breaches by ensuring you have the proper protections in place and that they are working as you would expect in the case of an attempted security or data breach. You can have a strong business or even extra security detail at every entrance, only to have one cyber-breach knock you flat.
So how do you avoid being compromised? The easy answer is to ensure you conduct a regular security audit. This will help to protect your business information, credit card information, passwords, and customer information – keeping you locked down and secure. Here are a few reasons why your business needs an annual security audit:

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Office 365 Migration: Top Points you Should Consider

Running a business takes a lot of energy. Figuring out how to run it to the best of your ability should not be a daily struggle. If you do not already have a standard operating platform for your company, it might be time to consider migrating your systems, so that you can focus your time and energy where it is needed most. One of the more common migration scenarios is going from Google (G Suite) to Office 365. Let us look at some of the factors to consider when thinking about this particular migration.

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VPN Best Practices for Managing Remote Access

Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) have long been used by businesses to give employees secure remote access to applications and data. And no doubt, the on-going COVID pandemic has dramatically escalated the need for businesses of all sizes. But in the rush to enable remote access, some businesses have fallen short in implementing strong security postures.

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How to Host Business-Oriented Conference Calls

It’s incredible to think that a business tool like video conferencing, which was used in limited ways not all that long ago, is now so prevalent. Just about everyone has had some kind of experience using video conferencing to hold meetings with family, friends, and business associates; it does not seem like that genie will be back in the bottle any time soon.

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What is VoIP & Five Reasons Why Your Company Needs VoIP

What is VoIP? The acronym stands for Voice over Internet protocol. Why is VoIP important? Since the 19th century, the nation’s local telcos (like AT&T and Verizon) have relied on the public switched telephone network (PSTN) to connect calls. Today, while telcos provide both plain old telephone service (POTS) and VoIP, they will soon quit offering POTS to subscribers. Like it or not, change is coming.

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