The pandemic has brought many challenges and changes to the structure of the workplace.
Even though 20 months have gone by since the beginning of the pandemic, companies are still struggling with managing a remote workforce while keeping their employees productive and their technology networks secure.
Are you confident that your legal data is secured? Law firms rely on IT performance, security and flexibility to succeed and represent their clients well. With more people working from home, security is more important than ever, and it is crucial to ensure that you have the proper policies in place to protect your data.
Over the past year, Zoom has replaced in-person communication for many individuals, businesses, universities and organizations due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Therefore, it is extremely important to be aware of the cybersecurity threats that Zoom can pose and how to best protect yourself from those threats.
How The Palmer Agency was able to pivot overnight to a work-from-home company and keep the business thriving during the pandemic
While most teens in the ‘70s spent their breaks hanging out with friends or working summer jobs at the mall or fast-food restaurants, Myra Palmer took a different approach.
This is the question many businesses are struggling with now that shelter-in-place restrictions have been eased. Many business owners and leaders are getting pushback from their employees about returning to the office. Now that they’ve had a taste of remote working, many people are expressing a desire to continue working from home at least some if not all of the time.
Dear Valued Clients,
We know you are inundated with many messages and as a valued customer who uses our services daily, I wanted you to know how committed we are to keeping your IT services running smoothly. Our No. 1 priority is keeping you working while keeping your team and ours safe and healthy.
Updated April 28, 2020
With large numbers of organizations using Zoom and other video-teleconferencing platforms to stay connected in the wake of the COVID-19 crisis, the FBI reported several cases of web meetings being “bombed” by uninvited participants.
The urgent request for organizations to initiate work-from-home (WFH) policies for their employees caught many businesses flat-footed. Luckily, MIS staff members (and the majority of our clients) were already equipped and prepared to continue serving clients from the safety of our homes.
