Defining Different Types of Cloud Computing
Cloud computing is more popular every day - generating several different models and strategies designed to meet the specific needs of varied users.
Cloud computing is more popular every day - generating several different models and strategies designed to meet the specific needs of varied users.
Moving your data and operations to the cloud not only improves efficiency, but may also improve positive customer experience.
The innovations in cloud storage are likely to save you money over local storage solutions - but is that the only consideration for your company?
In recent posts, we have discussed how advances in technology are affecting businesses in general as we continue through 2019. From AI to the IoT, technological advances are finding utilization across all spheres of our daily life. Healthcare technology trends look similar to those in the broader marketplace, with specific application to the medical field. Here [...]
No matter the reason for your company moving from one location to another, the entire process can seem rather overwhelming. As with a residential move, the sheer amount of "stuff" which has been accumulated over the years generally takes office managers off guard, and the logistics of moving everyone and everything - on time and [...]
G Suite (aka Google apps) is a hosted service from Google, which brings together essential services and applications to help your business. This service allows organizations of all kinds to utilize a variety of Google products — including Email, Google Drive, Google Docs, Google Calendar, and Google Talk — on their own unique domain. (www.yourcompany.com) [...]
Microsoft Azure is a cloud computing service similar to the Google Cloud or Amazon web services. Cloud computing is an alternative to building and maintaining your own data center. Instead of acquiring hardware and technology, hiring staff, and maintaining it all, organizations can access a large pool of technology resources which are shared with many [...]
You may think that a business can - and should - maintain control of their network services until they reach a certain size, but the decision between in-house processing and hosted network services is actually driven by far more practical variables.
For a medical practice utilizing EHR, there are two avenues to consider in regards data storage. You can either employ a traditional client-server environment, or access cloud-based computing.
Whether you are looking to add cloud-based applications to your network, or you are a provider of cloud based services which works with medical entities, it is important to understand the nuances of the rules in order to ensure HIPAA compliant cloud computing.