Last week we had a great turnout at our seminar, Technology that can Make or Break your Business in 2012. Special thanks to Midcon Recovery Solutions and Cole, Paine & Carlin Insurance Agency for partnering with us on this seminar. Also, thanks to everyone who attended.
In case you missed it, we covered: [more]
Today is Change Your Password Day. True the holiday hasn’t exactly caught with the majority of the public, but there are several reasons why it should. Choosing a weak or common password could leave your personal accounts or even business accounts all at risk. Read the rest of this entry »
Perhaps you have wondered why Google’s homepage is featuring a huge census bar today. The answer is Google is protesting the congressional bill, Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA). Websites such as Craigslist, Wikipedia and Firefox have “gone dark” for the day to protest SOPA. Read the rest of this entry »
We are just five short weeks from the close of 2011, and now is a great time to think about any year end spending. Not only are there a lot of great deals to be had on new computers and software, but much needed upgrades can help with business write-offs. Read the rest of this entry »
Microsoft has recently revealed new details on one of their newest products Windows 8, an operating system Microsoft hopes will restore the PCs place in personal and business computing. Read the rest of this entry »
Windows 7 launched almost two years ago yet many PCs are still running an older version of Windows. Regardless of the reason for not currently using Windows 7, it may be time to upgrade. Here are some guidelines to determine if an upgrade to Windows 7 is right for you. Read the rest of this entry »
When Hewlett-Packard recently announced that they were considering spinning off their PC division, many people jumped on the news as a sign that the “post-PC” world is here. However, similar arguments were made years ago when laptop computers were new to the scene and began taking sales from desktop computers. Yet in 2011 most businesses still have more desktop computers in their office than laptops and tablets combined. Read the rest of this entry »