Archive for the ‘Tech’ Category

Software foundation for successful e-services

By admin • Jun 22nd, 2005 • Category: Business, Tech

In the dynamic new e-services economy, prospering means reinventing how you work, how you compete, and especially how you compute.
Move beyond static, predefined websites, processes, and relationships. Leave behind disparate platforms and isolated information silos. Use new approach: a dynamic business ecosystem that allows you to work with whomever you need to, and to respond to […]



I am preparing to install a network

By admin • Sep 22nd, 2004 • Category: Tech

Network administration can vary in complexity. In house administration can give you more flexibility, but you may wind up with a lower level of expertise. If network administrators make between $36,000-$60,000 then, with benefits, the cost of these people will be between $46,800-$78,000. If your network outsource vendor charges between $75-200 per hour (the average […]



What methods should I consider for a multi-location business

By admin • Sep 16th, 2004 • Category: Tech

There are four primary methods to consider:
1) dial-up over regular phone lines,
2) Digital lines, particularly ADSL,
 3) cable modems, 
 4) more traditional dedicated lines like frame relay.
We are going to assume that you have a main location and a few other locations all within a relatively small geographic area. Alternative 1, dial-up is the slowest, cheapest approach. […]



Out of the office technology

By admin • Mar 12th, 2004 • Category: Tech

Consider integrating your cell phone technology with your computer system. Popular phone manufacturers like Nokia and Motorola have the ability to synchronize names and phone numbers with products like ACT , Outlook and others. Taking the time to set up your company phones so they accept data from your contact management and/or mail systems can […]



What are the benefits of upgrading to Windows 2000

By admin • Aug 2nd, 2000 • Category: Tech

Windows 2000 Professional is faster and more stable than any other version of Windows. The user interface is similar, so converting a user from other versions of Windows requires minimal re-training. The biggest risk you may have is compatibility with your existing applications.
Windows 2000 requires 64-128MB of RAM, 10GB of hard drive and at least […]