Tabush Group's Cloud & Managed IT Blog

Many firms are evaluating their technology to determine how to be even more productive, regardless of where they are working from. Employees need constant access to their network, applications, and files to work efficiently and best support their clients' needs; however, with increased accessibility comes increased security concerns. Cloud addresses these issues (and many more!), but we know that moving to the cloud is not a decision to be made lightly.  When is the best time for your firm to transition to the cloud?

Netflix redefined how we consume media, making it more accessible and readily available. Download our whitepaper to learn what important lessons you should take from Netflix as you consider the future of your firm's IT.

Cloud is increasingly becoming popular as more companies have noticed the benefits it offers, such as reliability and security. Cloud provides companies flexibility and, when implemented correctly, cloud can increase the efficiency of your business. However, while there are many benefits of the cloud, it also comes with a few risks.

Cyberattacks are not a new phenomenon.  They have become an increasingly large problem for all organizations, and now, businesses are turning to cyber insurance as a means of protection against the aftermath of a cyberattack.

2020 changed how we view the workplace.  Moving forward, most firms will no longer be exclusively tied to working in their physical office space.  Based on discussions with colleagues and peers, many firms will downsize (or at least not expand) office space. Instead, flexible work space and flexible schedules will be more typical for most businesses.

The highly-anticipated integration of Microsoft Teams with Worldox GX4 is here. Users can now securely collaborate with others by adding a file to a Teams chat and then later checking that new document back into Worldox directly from Teams.

With everything that went on in 2020, we published a great deal of content, including blog posts, videos, and external articles. Here, we proudly present our greatest hits of 2020.

Cybercriminals often use phishing emails and other security breaches to break into a business’s network but some companies overlook one area in a business when it comes to ransomware attacks: inactive accounts. Cybercriminals leverage inactive or ghost staff accounts to enter a company’s network when businesses do not maintain their databases.