Posts tagged remote backup
Cloud Computing and Your Privacy – You will Be Surprise!
Apr 29th
Passed in 1986, ECPA updated the federal wiretap statute, known as Title III, was an attempt to take into account the rise of cellular technologies and electronic messaging.
ECPA brought these new forms of communications under the legal controls of the wiretap law, requiring the police to get a warrant to intercept cell phone transmissions, just as under Title III they needed a warrant to intercept wire line or hard wire calls. Private interception was also made illegal.
The information revolution has continued to advance since 1986 and unfortunately for the most part ECPA has not kept up. The explosion of new data sources, and in particular the now billions or perhaps trillions of messages sent and received each day by individuals communicating through the Internet has created an explosion of data , offsite data backup and data storage needs.. The potential evidence these messages contain for a variety of investigations be it criminal, civil, terror-related has made them an irresistible target for law enforcement as well as civil litigants. More >
No Data + No Backup = No Business
Oct 7th
Where Time is Money and Every Second Counts
Mar 23rd
Have you ever held on the phone line waiting indefinitely for an answer to a customer support issue and felt your blood pressure rising every second? Everyone knows that if you have a highly reliable product then you shouldn’t need to resolve issues through customer support in the first place. But on those rare occasions that you should call upon customer support, you’re looking for a company with customer-centric values, and as such, focuses on building lasting relationships that exceed your expectations. customer support should never keep you holding on the line to get an answer or address your More >
Do You Have an Exit Strategy in Place?
Mar 8th
Best practices have shown that we should have an exit strategy in place in case of certain situations occurring that are beyond our control. For example, a business partner called in financial distress last month due to a marital problem in his personal life, which adversely affected his business and before he knew it he was in a crisis situation. If he had the foresight to create an exit strategy before he needed one in his personal life, he could have prevented the situation from escalating and impacting his business.
So, I ask you to think about what is you exit strategy in case of a fire, flood or natural disaster? Do you have an exit strategy in place to cope with this situation and its potential affect on your business? Perhaps you should start thinking about one, if you don’t.
What if your server crashes this afternoon or a virus wipes out all of your data do you have an exit strategy in place to address the unexpected when it comes to an IT failure? You may want to start thinking about it.
The key here is to plan ahead for the unexpected. Have an exit strategy because the more prepared you can be for these situations the less likely it will be that the impact will be severe and disrupt your business for any length of time.
Last but not least, remember to have an exit strategy in place to protect your mission critical data, whether it is customer records, emails or confidential business documents. To have your data available is priceless!
New challenges, New solutions
Feb 3rd
Business growth brings new challenges for your business. More employees. More revenue. More complexity. And, not least of all, more demands on your business data systems. A top priority for PCIC is to help provide our customers with the ability to easily handle these growth-related challenges.


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