Did you know that more than half of businesses still rely on paper documents for their daily processes? Did you also know that a third of small to medium businesses have been negatively impacted by a natural disaster like a storm or other extreme weather-related event? But what if we told you that disaster recovery could be the answer to this scary problem! 

Many St. Louis businesses have sought the assistance of Managed Services professionals for their network security, and for a good reason. Securing your network and educating your employees are two critical components of maintaining your security. There are a lot of scary things that can happen to your data and network, the time has come to assess your own network. 

No company wishing to maintain a competitive edge can settle for second-best when it comes to their IT infrastructure. Even if your businesses can afford an internal IT staff, network connectivity and security remains a high priority. Fortunately, there’s a solution that can put the latest IT skills well within your reach.

It can be a grave mistake to assume your network is secure based on the fact that a data breach has yet to occur. That’s a little like not locking the front door to your home because you’ve never been the victim of a robbery. Ask yourself these important questions about your network security:

You thought you were familiar with the entire gamut of cyber crimes. Email phishing attempts, malicious malware attachments and then the outrageously frustrating ransomware gave you plenty to do. Unfortunately, your worries are far from over. There's a new threat in town.

These days you can find a DIY video for just about anything. Home improvement, cooking videos, and countless other helpful how-to videos! We've all seen some epic DIY fails, don't let that be the case when it comes to your network. There are helpful troubleshooting videos available online, but it may be time to give a call to the Managed IT Champs!

Did you know your office copier is a potential security risk? If your employees regularly use your copiers to scan, fax, email, or print sensitive information, read below to find out what steps you can take to keep unauthorized users away.