Tabush Group's Cloud & Managed IT Blog

Real estate IT modernization is the process of upgrading a firm’s infrastructure, cloud access, security, and business applications while preserving the workflows staff need to move deals through closing.

A financial services cybersecurity compliance checklist maps the firm’s applicable regulatory obligations to repeatable IT controls, named owners, and evidence.

For many firms, keeping up with SEC, FINRA, GLBA, and PCI DSS can quickly become complicated. This guide breaks the process into clear, practical steps your IT and compliance teams can actually use.

IT for accountants should support the way a firm actually works. Technology, security, process, and support decisions that are disconnected from accounting workflows create downtime, lost staff time, compliance exposure, and client-service risk.

Your firm already has internal IT. Maybe a controller or an office manager who took on the role, or a small IT team that handles the whole office. 

While this may work for the day-to-day, the team is often stretched thin during busy season or when there are multiple competing priorities. This leaves their IT vulnerable to downtime and cyberthreats.

A construction company should upgrade its IT when technology becomes a recurring operational, security, growth, or insurability risk. 

One isolated issue may need just a small fix. But when repeated problems show up across teams, sites, or systems, this calls for a broader assessment and plan. 

Cybersecurity for construction companies is the practice of protecting a company's project data, financial systems, email, and connected jobsite technology from attacks like ransomware, phishing, and payment fraud.

A managed IT services provider (MSP) is a company that runs, monitors, and secures your firm's technology for a predictable monthly fee. Choosing the right one in New York City comes down to several things: response time, cybersecurity, NYDFS-aware security, on-site capability, industry expertise, scalability, transparent pricing, and cultural fit.

What is a BYOD policy? A BYOD (bring your own device) policy is the set of rules that governs how employees may use personal devices — such as phones, laptops, and tablets — to access company systems and data, and the security controls those devices must meet. A good policy captures the cost and flexibility upside of personal devices while closing the security gaps they create.

What is DaaS? Desktop as a Service (DaaS) is a cloud computing model that delivers a complete Windows desktop — your applications, files, and settings — from a secure data center to any device over the internet. Because the desktop is streamed rather than run on the local machine, people work the same way whether they are in the office, at home, or on the go, and company data remains securely in the data center instead of on the device.