There will always be people who say that Coca-Cola is the best soft drink in the world, and there will be others who will claim Pepsi is better. These disagreements exist in every industry, and in the world of technology it's PCs vs. Macs. There is no perfect answer to this debate because both options have their pros and cons.
Most offices had only few desktop computers during the early '80s, so when businesses needed their payroll or sales figures calculated quickly, they outsourced these tasks to a vendor equipped with the technology. Nowadays, companies like Complete Technology offer applications like that via "the cloud" so businesses don't have to worry about buying and acquiring licenses themselves.
As more IT support providers like Complete Technology embrace cloud solutions, fewer small business owners fret over information security. Cloud vendors like Microsoft and Google have always provided adequate security features -- they just require a technician's touch.
Computers don’t last forever. Over time, the accumulation of files, programs, and new settings takes its toll on the machine, significantly affecting its performance. If your computer is not as fast as it used to be, you may be tempted to spend a couple hundred dollars on a replacement, but there’s a more economical way to get a fast running computer.
How long does it take to form an opinion about a website? For most people, three seconds. Within three seconds, they'll decide whether to keep browsing, or leave. This means that if your site is slow, poorly designed, and old enough to creak and groan, you could be driving away potential customers.
The internet is an amazing tool for finding information and wasting time, but as you’re probably aware, it can be a dangerous place. Online scams, malware, and other cyberattacks are at an all-time high, which means you and your employees must be extremely careful when surfing the web.
The internet has come a long way from dial-up connections. These days, everyone is carrying a miniature computer that can wirelessly connect to the web. In fact, according to Gartner, there will be over 26 billion such devices by 2020. But this growth isn’t fueled solely by smartphones.
Businesses of all sizes still rely heavily on personal computers to do work. In other words, despite the dominance of cloud computing and mobile devices, desktop hardware still matters.
Physical computers are like all machines in that they break down, require upgrades, and sometimes need replacing.
With a record number of leaks, hacks, and breaches, 2017 proved to be the worst year for network security. Unfortunately, 2018 may usher in more of the same. This is why network security is top of mind for businesses and their IT support providers. To protect your business, we’ve listed some of the top security trends you should watch out for.
Adobe is practically a household name. Its applications like Photoshop, Acrobat, and Flash Player are used almost ubiquitously in home offices, agencies, and businesses around the world. Although these tools are effective solutions when used independently, their real power can be harnessed when used collaboratively.
