We have been searching long and hard to find the best of the best to join our elite team of network engineers. Someone who knows how to balance top level skill with top level client service. We have received floods of applicants and have gone through several full waves of testing, interviews and evaluations only to start all over again several times.
Last month, David Parizek celebrated his 10th anniversary with InfoStream.
As the Senior Network Engineer, David has watched our clients grow from small to successful and he takes great pride in having contributed to the smooth running of their businesses.
Most managers and business owners are overwhelmed by the rising complexity of their IT territory.Between them, an ever-growing collection of servers, computers, notebooks, software, handheld devices and the fresh demand of remote access, all add substantially to IT management obstacles.
IT services and technology are the backbone of every business in this technology driven competitive world. No matter which sector of business you belong to, you cannot neglect the importance of computer support for the growth of your business. You need to have a fully functional IT department able to service all your IT related needs.
For a company to grow, it cannot neglect the importance of IT to aid that growth. Embracing the technology is a must in this competitive world as it will give you the edge over your competitors by providing efficient solutions in the fastest possible manner to streamline your processes and cut down on the overheads and make the business leaner and more profitable.
In the fast-paced, modern world in which we now live, businesses have to keep up with technology simply to stay afloat. They need to make sure they have the latest website designs, the latest software and the most robust security software and procedures available on the market, and there’s so much variety that it’s hard to figure out what your business really needs and what will just clog up your processes and reduce your efficiency, as there are so many programs out there offering options for which you have no need.
There are a couple of major scenarios we constantly come across. What I find fascinating is how incredibly different the scenarios turn out for the client.
As we approach the end of 2012, it's time to give some thought as to what your IT needs may look like in 2013. If you haven't already, it's a great idea to put a budget together for new hardware (computers, servers, infrastructure upgrades such as firewalls, backups, and network devices), and any software upgrades you have been putting off for a while.
You've worked with it for years. You know more about it than you do about your favorite pet. But do you really know your network? How many user accounts do you have that are no longer in use? Do you know how many times you've installed your licensed software? Have you recently looked into those errors on your workstations?
Sometimes all of those little details can seem overwhelming.
