Charlotte, NC, February 20, 2019 – Internetwork Engineering (IE) announced today that CRN®, a brand of The Channel Company, has named IE to its 2019 Managed Service Provider (MSP) 500 list in the Elite 150 category. This annual list recognizes North American solution providers with innovative approaches to managed IT services. These services help customers improve operational efficiencies, maximize return on IT investments, and continuously help them navigate the complexities of IT solutions.

It’s that time of year where people all over the world take time out of their busy lives to let those around them know how much they’re loved. Critics of Valentine’s Day say we should practice love every day, not just once a year. While we love the opportunity to pause and spread love, we’re also reminded of how the same daily practice is true for cybersecurity. There’s one month out of an entire year dedicated to cybersecurity awareness, and its goal is to make cybersecurity best practices a daily habit

Charlotte, NC – December 13, 2018 – Internetwork Engineering (IE) today announced a new partnership with Nutanix, a leader in enterprise cloud computing, to offer Nutanix solutions to IE’s customers throughout the Southeast. The partnership will help IE to deliver industry-leading hyperconverged infrastructure (HCI) technology with one-click management through Nutanix’s enterprise cloud platform.

Classroom technology enhances the learning experience, encourages collaboration, and helps students develop future-ready skills. A school’s infrastructure has to include a reliable data center that's robust enough to handle the data flow and connectivity, however, initiatives like 1:1 and BYOD are not the only way devices are connecting to campus networks.

The world of IT has become more complex over the years. If you've ever wondered what IT god you aggravated for cybersecurity to be thrown into the mix and become ever-increasing in priority and complexity, you aren’t alone. There always seems to be some new exploit tactic popping up, new acronyms to be defined, or redefined, and new products to protect your business against new vulnerabilities. How do they all apply to you and what should you be focusing on? While each organization is different, here are the cybersecurity lessons we’ve learned over the past year.

As we head into the New Year and I pull together the last security blog of 2018, I want to highlight a few of the latest exploits and breaches that showed up on my security news radar during Thanksgiving week and the important questions they pose. Don’t head into 2019 without asking yourself these top cybersecurity questions: