Blogs

Every IT publication has delved into the topic of cloud computing and its countless benefits for businesses and consumers alike. If you use social media or Google Chrome, you’ve already experienced the cloud. But let’s dig a little deeper into why you should consider migrating your other apps and data there.

Advances in technology continue to disrupt every industry. Companies need to invest in information technology to remain competitive in the market.

Studies have shown that investments in IT lead to increased productivity. The ones who were smartest in their investments are the most profitable companies.

As more businesses join the cloud revolution, decision makers are becoming more aware of the security implications. It remains a common misconception that the cloud is inherently bad for cybersecurity, but that’s not the case.

In fact, a dependable cloud provider will have far better technology and expertise at their disposal than the average SMB could ever hope to afford.

A good businessman is like a Boy Scout -- ready for anything. That includes making plans in case your business is interrupted by forces beyond your control.

Natural and man-made catastrophes can inflict extensive damage on businesses. In 2017 alone, there were $144 billion worth of insurance claims, with $138.1 billion due to natural catastrophes and $6.2 billion to man-made disasters.

Information technology is a critical department in any company. From eCommerce sites to florists, every business relies on computers and telecommunication systems. Yet it’s still common to see companies treat IT technicians as outside the business process, as their addition was an afterthought.

Choosing a managed IT services provider (MSP) is one of the most important decisions you have to make as a small- or medium-sized business (SMB) owner. A solid IT infrastructure is what keeps your employees productive, your company competitive, and your profits growing.

Online Computers uses cloud computing to deliver IT services and solutions to clients. As more organizations realize the power of the cloud, these services become a larger part of their business operations. From online storage, to emails and chat apps, everything is located in the cloud.