Cloud Services

Virtualization has revolutionized the way businesses handle their IT infrastructure, offering flexibility and efficiency that wasn’t possible in the past. But like any technology, it has its advantages and drawbacks. Let’s take a closer look at the pros and cons of virtualization to see how it might fit into your business strategy.

The cloud is more than just your Google Drive or your online applications. It’s a powerful tool you can use to supercharge your servers—and here’s why.

Small businesses need technology and connectivity to survive in the modern world. And if you’re looking to upgrade, it can be challenging to figure out what’s important. If you’ve been confused by the number of server options out there, you’re not alone.

Remember floppy disks? Or CD-Rs? Or thumb drives? When you wanted to store files somewhere, you’d copy them to a physical medium that kept them. Then you’d use them at your leisure. You also installed programs from a floppy or a CD-ROM.

Virtual machine computing allows for the seamless sharing of data and even remote desktop interfacing between numerous users and a central computing network.  With most of the processing being done away from the user, what does this mean for the tools and connection they have on hand? Will the end user’s current hardware be sufficient…

When it comes to cyber security hardware, there are two options: cloud computing and virtualization. Many may not understand the difference between the two. However, it is important to know the differences between cloud computing and virtualization to help keep sensitive data protected.

Cloud computing refers to storing and accessing data over the internet. This includes databases, storage, software, servers, and more. Instead of storing sensitive files on your laptop, it’s stored on a remote server.