According to recent studies, 74% of companies plan to permanently shift some employees to remote work, while 55% of employees want to work at least three days a week remotely. This new paradigm has fundamentally changed how businesses approach their IT infrastructure.
When Windows 10 reaches its end-of-life (EOL), Microsoft will stop providing security updates, technical support, and bug fixes for the operating system that currently powers approximately 60% of business computers worldwide.
Modern small businesses rely heavily on technology to operate efficiently and stay competitive. As a result, the need for regular IT audits and assessments grows as IT environments become more complex. Conducting periodic IT audits is essential for identifying inefficiencies, reducing waste, enhancing security, and ensuring compliance with industry regulations such as HIPAA, PCI DSS, and GDPR.
Keeping IT systems up-to-date is fundamental to secure and productive business operations. With burgeoning cyber threats and the increasing reliance on digital infrastructure, maintaining current software and firmware is more than a best practice—it’s an absolute necessity. While most companies understand the need to update their desktop and laptop operating systems, many overlook the importance of updates across all their devices, including mobile devices, network equipment, and Internet of Things (IoT) devices.
Selecting the proper computing workstation is critical for both productivity and cost management. Whether setting up an office, enabling remote work, or empowering a mobile workforce, choosing between desktops, mini PCs, laptops, laptops with docking stations, foldable devices, and fully mobile tablets can be overwhelming. This guide breaks down the pros and cons of each option to help business decision-makers find the right solution for their needs.
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