We usually take phone calls in our company for granted—until they start causing problems. Poorer voice quality, longer connection times, "discontinued" calls in the field, or signals from customers that it's becoming increasingly difficult to reach them. Increasingly, the cause lies not with the phones themselves or the operator, but with technological changes that have already
Buying a computer for your business is rarely a simple decision. On the one hand, you want the equipment to be fast and reliable, but on the other, there's no point in overpaying for features that no one will use in their daily work. Add to this the conflicting advice, marketing descriptions, and "ideal configurations" that often mean little in practice.
Every company reaches this point sooner or later. Something breaks down, systems take on a life of their own, and IT, instead of supporting the business, begins to slow it down. And then the question arises, a question we hear very often: is IT outsourcing actually a good investment, or just another fixed cost? The problem is,
Imagine that in the middle of the workday, a key program stops working, the server stops working, and employees start asking when they'll be able to work normally again. Instead of waiting for an IT technician to arrive, a few minutes later someone from a trusted IT department "accesses" the company computer, diagnoses the problem, and restores the system—without a visit.
Does your company feel like IT issues keep coming back like a boomerang, precisely when you have the least time for them? Growing security requirements, hybrid work, updates, outages, configurations, new workstations, printers, servers… Many small and medium-sized businesses reach a point where an "IT specialist on call" is no longer enough, and the business needs a partner.,
More and more companies are discovering that simply changing a password or getting a basic router from their provider isn't enough to truly protect data and employees. Attacks today are fast, automated, and often invisible at first glance—and one misclick can bring an entire company to a halt for an hour, a day, or sometimes longer.
In most companies, a crisis moment strikes suddenly: someone accidentally deletes an important folder, a laptop with a sales presentation ends up on the floor, and project files are scattered across OneDrives, flash drives, and employee personal computers. And suddenly, no one knows where the latest version of the document is—or if it even exists.
A well-designed Ethernet network is one of those elements of a company's infrastructure that simply has to work—stable, fast, and without surprises. However, before choosing switches, cabling, and connection bandwidth, it's worth clarifying a few key concepts. This will help you avoid unnecessary costs while planning a network that can easily handle your company's workload.
Imagine a typical morning at work. The team starts the day with a Teams meeting, but the image keeps freezing. A salesperson tries to send a quote, but the file uploads as if on an old Nokia. The accountant reports that the printer "has disappeared from the network again." And all this in an office with a "powerful router behind it."
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