Tabush Group's Cloud & Managed IT Blog

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.

Businesses and professional service firms are increasingly reliant on cloud services to support their technology needs. 

The legal landscape is evolving rapidly, driven by technological shifts, client expectations, and market competition. Today’s clients expect law firms to be more responsive, secure, and accessible than ever before. 

Morris Tabush, Principal of Tabush Group, and Darragh Fitzpatrick, Partner and Executive Vice President, were recently featured on an episode of The Lawyer’s Edge podcast, Finding Clarity Amidst Law Firm Technology Overload, hosted by Elise Holtzman. 

Despite technological advancements, many law firms continue to rely on outdated solutions for their backup and business continuity needs. 

In today's digital age, leveraging cloud-based solutions is essential for improving efficiency, security, and overall performance. 

This blog explores why cloud backup services are crucial for law firms, highlighting the benefits they offer over traditional backup methods.

In today’s fast-paced business environment, having access to your applications and data from outside the office is a must. 

Businesses are increasingly storing data in the cloud. Over the next decade, the global cloud computing market is expected to expand at a compound annual growth rate of 16.8%, from $629.5 billion in 2023 to $2,974.6 billion in 2033, according to Market.us. By adopting cloud-based technologies, companies realize multiple advantages, including superior flexibility, ease of access, scalability, and, in many cases, enhanced security. Below are some considerations to ensure the safety of your data in the cloud.

Today’s cybercriminals are craftier and more efficient than ever, and data breach costs continue to soar, averaging $4.45 million for 2023, according to IBM. To stay ahead of the criminals, companies must take a multi-pronged, multi-layered approach to cybersecurity. Here are five ways to minimize your risk.

People often ask me what's on my mind, what I'm working on, and what's "new and exciting." Since I'm not big on social media, this is how I share these things a few times a year.