Does email sprout like weeds in your Inbox by the minute? If you’re like most people, as much as 80% or more of your email is spam. Have you ever wondered: How did they get your email address in the first place? It’s simple, they harvest it!
Some email address harvesting methods are perfectly legal, others are less so.
Like Rome, a garden can’t be built in a day. As all seasoned gardeners know, planning is critical for success. Everything must be considered before the first seed is planted: weather, environment, soil, and potential pests (both insects and animals). The same is true for business and the use of IT. A solid IT infrastructure cannot be built overnight.
IT Radix and You…Perfect Together
In this issue:
Businesses have always provided employees tools needed to get work done—telephones, company cars, photocopiers, computers, etc.. Sadly, some employees have taken personal advantage. With computer technology and Internet access a requisite today, employees waste a lot of productive business time surfing the Internet.
It seems that there is a wealth of options for sharing large files over the Internet these days. From browser-based services like WeTransfer or JustBeamIt, to cloud storage drives like Dropbox, Google Drive or Microsoft OneDrive, it is almost as though there are too many to choose from! With the need to share larger files becoming more predominant, gone are the days of simply attaching files to an email—or are they?
Enter our new favorite tool: the ITR Cloud Reflection Outlook Plugin.
Often when we meet new clients, we find that there are one or two key issues that need to be addressed in their network environment. We reach this conclusion after a complete discussion of their approach to their business combined with a detailed technical assessment.
When your computer or smartphone doesn’t respond as expected, it’s frustrating. A recent study of workplace and academic computer users showed high levels of frustration and time loss with just daily computer activities. So, when an interaction with a computer or an application turns sour, it’s easy to understand the desire to reach for that baseball bat!
However, there are better ways to approach your relationship with computers.
Allow employees to work from home. With gas prices soaring and employees traveling more than ever, the “virtual” office is becoming more of a necessity than a luxury. Allowing employees to work virtually from home or on the road will not only increase productivity, but also save you (and them!) on gas.
