Ameridia Says Oui, Oui to IT

 

 

 

We are very pleased to welcome Ameridia, the American division of Eurodia Industries, into our growing list of clients. Ameridia is a dynamic and innovative French company with over twenty years of experience in the design, construction, and operation of plants which have a unique need for separation process technologies.

Cloud File Synchronization

Stare up at the sky to watch cloud formations and one thing is for certain, the formations will change. So too are there many changes in the way files can be shared. Our point of view is that most of these changes are “good changes.” Cloud based file sharing can eliminate the need for Virtual Private Networks (VPN) to be set up for employees to access/share files when remote.

A Silent Superhero

Superheroes take advantage of their special powers to improve a situation or an outcome. The same is true in business—most businesses use computer technology and the Internet to improve their services and products. Employees of all types are using computers more and more to perform their daily job responsibilities.

Patch Problems on Tuesday?!?!?

Did you experience Internet Explorer connection problems yesterday? Did your system hang? Were you lost in a never-ending loop? Not if you’re an IT Radix Managed Service client!

Have you heard of the term, Patch Tuesday? Microsoft typically implements software patches to the public on Tuesdays—Word, Excel, Internet Explorer, etc.

Even Superman Can’t Rescue Windows Server 2003

Are you still running important business applications and websites using Windows Server 2003? While we’ve spent the past year getting our desktops and laptops off of Windows XP before its end of life, it’s now time to get Windows Server 2003 Out!

Regular “mainstream” support for Windows Server 2003 ended 4 years ago, and Microsoft’s extended support for Windows Server 2003 will end on July 14, 2015. That’s only 5 months away! YIKES!

Once the end of life period hits, Microsoft will not release patches and updates for Windows Server 2003, leaving your company wide open to attack.