Computerware Blog

If you have ever experienced data loss, then you have likely had this same expression on your face. Drew Carey had an entire workday erased due to a system error. Drew was saving his work directly to his laptop, without additional backups in place Drew's data was vulnerable to a hard drive failure, or even a computer crash.

The best way to take care of your technology is to have it proactively managed. With managed IT service, issues with your IT are caught and taken care of before they develop into major problems; this will greatly reduce your IT repair bills, and keep your IT infrastructure running smoothly. Wouldn't it be nice if everything in your life was managed?

Taking a managed service approach with your IT is a proactive way to keep your technology infrastructure running optimally. Unlike the traditional approach of reacting with a fix every time equipment breaks, which is hard on both your hardware and your bottom line, proactive managed IT services makes your life easier. Wouldn't it be nice if every service in your life was managed?

We have seen the development of Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) to work explode from the adoption of gadget-junkies, to what is now a common sight in the office. BYOD has allowed for more convenience and independence for workers, as well as become a new challenge for IT security. With BYOD here to stay, we are now seeing a new trend with even greater security challenges, Bring Your Own Application (BYOA).  

Every business is striving to grow, but with growth comes new challenges like hiring new staff. If you have a growing business model, then you likely achieved this by adopting smooth procedures. The same principle applies to growing your staff; and with solid on boarding procedures in place, you can get more performance out of your staff.

We've all been there; dealing with long, annoying tech support, hoping to make that extended warranty worth while. Should you eventually speak to a human, you run the risk of running smack into a language barrier. Then, there is always the inevitable 'Did you turn off your computer and turn it back on?' Would you really be still on hold if you hadn't tried everything you could think of?