Every minute, the internet handles 188 million emails, 231,840 Skype calls, 208,333 Zoom meetings, 52,083 Microsoft Teams video conferences, 4.4 million gigabytes of data and $1 million in consumer purchases.
At the beginning of 2020, nearly a third of full-time employees across the country were working from home. Then came COVID-19, and by the end of March 2020, as many as 61% of employees were working remotely.
It’s hard to imagine doing business these days without robust and reliable internet service. Yet many businesses still rely on cable, residential service providers or national internet companies that lease lines.
It’s your worst nightmare. Your company has been the victim of a ransomware attack, your servers have died, or someone accidentally deleted your most critical data. Hurricanes and other natural disasters also represent a significant threat.
The coronavirus pandemic has disrupted businesses nationwide, including throughout Texas. Between quarantines, closures and working from home, COVID-19 has changed the way many people live.
If you are trying to choose the best business internet for business, there are five essential considerations you need to evaluate.
When looking at any piece of technology, business leaders need to examine the total cost of ownership (TCO).
The use of voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) systems, and even more specifically hosted private branch exchange (PBX) systems has been one of...
Many firms choose to outsource their data center facility operations to a third party. Developing and managing the data center request for proposal (RFP) process is critical in...