Posted on 12.06.18 by Mark Towler
In a perfect world your file transfer solution would flawlessly complete every single file transfer quickly, completely and without delay. Unfortunately, we don’t live in a perfect world and a multitude of factors can delay or prevent your scheduled file transfers.
Posted on 12.05.18 by Kevin Howell
Even if all or part of your infrastructure is in the cloud, you need to monitor it. This article describes the what and how of cloud monitoring.
Posted on 12.04.18 by Greg Mooney
Too many IT professionals believe that companies that provide cloud platforms and services, such as AWS or Google Cloud, handle all the cloud-related security. Considering how much business transpires in the cloud, this is a dangerous assumption to make.
Posted on 11.30.18 by Jeff Edwards
Today, the world's largest hotel chain, Marriott International, disclosed what may be turn out to be one of the largest data breaches in history.
Posted on 11.28.18 by Greg Mooney
It’s the proverbial 1,000-pound gorilla—a compliance violation. Perhaps you haven’t seen one yet, but you know it’s out there lurking, and it just might come banging on your door any day now.
Posted on 11.26.18 by Greg Mooney
The GDPR is in effect and being enforced, and yet there are still so many questions as to how the new data protection regulation in the EU is going to influence how businesses approach the securing and processing of personal data of EU residents.
Posted on 11.22.18 by Jeff Edwards
With the holiday’s right around the corner, it is time to give thanks for the people that are really important in your life—like your SysAdmin (aka your Systems Administrator).
Posted on 11.21.18 by Greg Mooney
Monitoring traffic on the dark web is the kind of thing that IT administrators worry about, but they can't do anything about. Now IT can pinpoint who and what is accessing the dark web from corporate networks with WhatsUp Gold 2018.
Posted on 11.20.18 by Michael O'Dwyer
In the computing world, virtualization by way of virtual machines is used to describe a method of avoiding the purchase of multiple physical computers or servers, one for each operating system.
Posted on 11.20.18 by Jeff Edwards
If 2017 was the year of the ransomware attack, then 2018, insofar as it can be defined by malware, was the year of cryptojacking.
