What do you think of when you hear the word “containers”? Do you think of big cargo ships full of containers crossing the ocean, moving goods to and from ports around the world? Each one of those containers are carrying goods of some sort. They may be carrying the newest 4K TV or other new technology, or they could just be carrying boxes full of clothes. No matter what they're carrying they are pulled off the ship one by one and placed on a trailer chassis, latched in, and moved to a holding spot or to their final destination.
Practice makes perfect. There’s no greater example of this than the Olympics, where athletes like Simone Biles spent countless hours practicing to execute their craft perfectly. But even Simone Biles, who is arguably the greatest gymnast, didn’t receive a single perfect score and faltered on the balance beam. That’s because the phrase, no matter how motivating, is misleading.
In today’s increasingly competitive business landscape, an organization’s ability to quickly and efficiently meet and exceed customer expectations is essential. And yet few businesses today have the ability to gather useful business intelligence about customer behaviors and consumption patterns. Whether the business is a retail store, automobile dealership, or healthcare provider network, enabled business intelligence allows organizations to gather and analyze relevant data so they can engage with clients with the right information at the right time – a key to survival in the digital age.
IE Expands Southeast Territory to Include North/Central Florida and Southern Georgia Internetwork Engineering -- a Charlotte-based strategic solution provider -- is excited to announce the expansion of its Southeast market after opening a new office in Jacksonville, FL. The company will offer mid-market and enterprise clients services in four validated architectures, including Collaboration, Data Center, Intelligent Networks, and Security.
Data Center | Managed IT Services
In today’s age of digital business, protecting your data in the event of a disaster is critical for business continuity. And with the combination of natural threats, malware, software/hardware malfunctions, and the biggest culprit of all, human error, a disaster is often inevitable.
It’s something every company knows -- the protection of data and personal company information is of the utmost importance. But as the way we store data changes and the ever-evolving cyber threats get more advanced, information security should be doing the same, and here’s why:
