After a roller coaster of a ride in 2020 and into 2021, practices just like yours are looking to the future. Their eyes aren't just on recovery. Many practices are eager to make up for lost time, and they want to bring new patients into the fold.

A cloud-based order management system (OMS) is a powerful and intuitive tool for tracking orders, sales, and inventory as well as streamlining the processes involved in order fulfillment. Learn more about this essential tool and its many benefits to eCommerce businesses.

It’s that “spooky” time of the year again, made even more so by the latest events. While trick-or-treaters, Halloween parties, and blockbuster horror flicks are likely at minimum this time around, one scary element remains certain: cybercrime. And it’s in full force more than ever before.

Bring your own device (BYOD) policies govern the practice of allowing employee-owned devices to access corporate-owned data.

With smartphone users now comprising over 275 million of the US population, a BYOD policy can help an organization save on hefty equipment costs and improves staff satisfaction by letting them choose the devices they’re most comfortable or familiar with.

Few organizations hold information as sensitive as those in healthcare. With the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) regulations in place, businesses with protected health information (PHI) can ensure their data stays private, secure, and available to those with permitted access.

A managed IT services provider (MSP) delivers essential IT solutions such as those related to infrastructure, security, network, and applications. Ongoing regular support, maintenance, management and administration is provided, either on-site or through their own data center.

No one has been hit harder by the COVID-19 pandemic than small businesses. In New York, 55% of small businesses here shut down and employment fell by 40%. Many big businesses have closed down as well, but the outlook for small businesses is grimmer because they have fewer resources than large corporations.

Everyone who uses the internet is exposed to cyberthreats, which is unfortunate because we practically live online. We express ourselves on social media, communicate with family and colleagues via email and messaging apps, and even operate web-enabled gadgets also known as Internet of Things (IoT) devices.

Even before the COVID-19 pandemic, business email compromise (BEC) has been one of the most pervasive forms of cybercrimes. In fact, from 2013 to 2019, there were more than 70,000 victims of BEC scams worldwide.

According to the FBI, some of the most recent examples of pandemic-related BEC scams capitalize on coronavirus-related situations and reasons to ask for payments and change standard payment methods.

The coronavirus outbreak has driven businesses in New York and all over the world to implement remote work setups in order to keep operations afloat. And because face-to-face communication isn’t always viable in this new arrangement, employees are using technology tools to reach out to vendors and clients, exchange information with their peers, and collaborate with their team.