How Does Your Technology Grow?
In This issue:
- Keep Intruders Out of Your Garden
- Cathy’s Green Thumb?
- Data Decay
- Security Blowing in the Wind
- Homegrown Technology in the Garden
How Does Your Technology Grow?
In This issue:
At IT Radix, we believe in fun. That’s one reason we distribute these newsletters. They are meant to be engaging, interesting, informative and fun. As you can see, the theme for our newsletters during the first quarter of 2015 is “Just For Fun!”
IT Radix also believes in doing the right things that fit our clients’ needs and doing them well.
“We are what we repeatedly do,” Aristotle proclaimed. We all know that we should brush our teeth twice a day, eat healthy, and get regular exercise. Sadly, not everyone does this.
Just as we should take care of our bodies, in business we should take care of our computer network because quite often it’s what makes everything flow through the business.
Our fearless leader, Cathy Coloff, shares some tips learned over the years that have helped her make the most of her time.
Everyone knows time is finite and it should be used wisely. It is so easy to procrastinate in today’s world, and so I’ve discovered my “golden hours.
CHANGE! Change is difficult. Change interrupts the status quo. Likewise, when a new client engages with your organization or business almost everything you do with or for them is different than the way they did it before. There are new people to meet, new policies, new phone numbers, new emails, new departments, new schedules…and so on and so on.
IT Services Consultant, Ken Toumey, has his head in the clouds...and you should too!
Surely you’ve heard a lot about the benefits of cloud-based technology solutions for business; the improvements in collaboration and file sharing, the easy scalability, reliability and redundancy built into using cloud servers.
How Does Your Technology Grow?
In this issue:
With just about 3 months away, Windows Server 2003 end of life is rapidly approaching. We know you’ve heard it from us before, but the average migration can take upwards of 100 days. What does this mean for a business still running Windows Server 2003? To put it simply, it’s time to get serious about removing this 12-year-old operating system from your IT infrastructure.
Is it time to change your Internet? Seems like a simple enough question. Now for some answers Mike Oster, Senior IT Consultant, has heard:
“DSL is all we need.”
“We don’t really use the Internet much.”
“Faster Internet would cost too much.
Most businesses are experiencing an explosion of data growth and managing all the information has become a real challenge. While some sort of document management system may ultimately become the norm, until then perhaps kaizen or small good changes can help.