Category Archives: Internet Technology

Your remote workforce may be putting your company’s data at risk without evening knowing it. As remote work continues to be an option for many businesses, data security is even more paramount. Data breaches, identity fraud, and a list of other consequences can come from having employees work remotely.

Mobile technology has become commonplace in nearly every industry, including manufacturing. This has allowed manufacturers to have more knowledge and power readily available at any point in history according to a LNS Research Spotlight and it continues to hold true day after day.

Businesses use digital technology today more than they ever have and will only continue to increase it’s implementation in the years ahead.

As work from anywhere trends continue, managers and leaders are looking for more tools to help enable employee productivity in a meaningful but non-invasive way. Understanding daily productivity has traditionally been a manual, and reactionary process, consisting of multiple reports in disparate systems.

When natural or other catastrophic disasters strike, many different services are needed to respond to these emergencies and the aftermath that unfolds.

FirstNet is a nationwide, high-speed wireless broadband network built for the public safety community, including law enforcement, fire service, emergency medical service, as well as emergency managers and PSAPs – career or volunteer; city, state, tribal or federal; and urban, suburban or rural.

Regardless of where you work or what you do, security matters. Zoom continues to improve the user experience so organizations from all industries can achieve seamless and secure collaboration. Protecting your meetings – Zoom offers several tools to protect your meetings, helping manage participant activity, information sharing, and more.

The workspace is no longer just in the office — it’s wherever you are. As business leaders plan to support work from anywhere in the immediate and distant future, equipping remote workers with the right technologies is extremely important.

Once your business is ready to adopt software-defined wide area network (SD-WAN) technologies, the next logical question is “How?” No two SD-WAN architectures are the same. Multiple factors will alter deployment decisions, including the makeup of a remote site, end-user requirements and budget limitations.

SD-WAN is becoming more mainstream as businesses choose it to aid in digital transformation, but many businesses are still quite reluctant and largely unwilling to rip out their existing MPLS and wholly replace it with broadband.