With the challenge of delivering quality leads confronting marketers every day, once again the focus returns to lead scoring. More than just numbers, lead scoring is the true intersection of sales and marketing as it defines what makes a quality lead...
Read MoreMonthly Archives: April 2011
It is important for Online Backup software to assist its users in compliance with HIPAA and all other government regulations.
Read MoreRegardless of whether you sell your service to individuals or businesses you will want to have your customers agree to your Terms and Conditions of Service. This is a legal document also referred to as an End User License Agreement (EULA).
Read MoreSome Service Providers who offer a fully managed service like to install the Online Backup software themselves during an on-site visit with their customers. These Service Providers deliver the most personalized service and command the highest prices.
Read MoreTypical Online Backup Services allow end users to restore data themselves using an intuitive graphical user interface that presents a file and folder tree structure and some way to select files and folders to restore. Some, like Mercury, also allow restoring files by application name.
Read MoreThere are many Online Backup services that specialize in home computers. People want to back up their pictures, music, and bookmarks. Businesses need online backup, too, and have very different needs. This article will discuss Server Backup Programs.
Read MoreThere are many considerations for designing your Online Backup Server. You can spend a little or a lot, depending on where it is hosted, security, redundancy, speed, power, and Internet connectivity.
Read MoreThere are three basic schedules used in Online Backup. This article discusses them. It also discusses a way for you to estimate the sizes of your Online Backups.
Read MoreI am using the term “firewall” to refer to any software or device that protects a computer from viruses, Trojans, external attacks, malware, evil websites, and other threats.
Read MoreLet’s have a look at a typical small Server that contains a mix of critical data (Exchange Server, System State and Active Directory), important data, and archival data.
Read MoreData can be categorized into three tiers: critical (integral to ongoing operations), important (valuable but not mission critical) and archival (required but not typically retrieved).
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