Businesses trust Computial to adapt to new technologies and enhance workforce outcomes.
Recycling Company was still using SBS 2011, and we had to move everything to Exchange 2016 and finally Exchange 2019 in order to upgrade to Server 2019. During the epidemic, this typically occurred during business hours over a few weeks. While they worked, mailboxes could be relocated and data could be replicated. On weekday mornings, we completed parts of the changeover and, if necessary, offered remote support.
The office manager had to turn on failing physical servers for the customer each morning since they would shut off. They choose to relocate to an Azure Cloud File/Print/Domain Controller server from Microsoft. In order to construct a site-to-site VPN for all locations, we spun up the server and worked to upgrade the firewall and make hardware changes. Once all server roles, data, and printers were prepared in the cloud, we switched over. We lessened customer downtime and server difficulties that interfered with their operations.
For an unfinished job, Byte Force Technology was hired to finish terminating, labelling, and cabling CAT 6. After everything was finished, a server rack was installed, and the cable was neatly clothed. In order to set up a Unifi Wireless mesh network, Byte Force Technology ran new cabling. We also switched Tri State on to a more recent VOIP phone system that supported call queuing and call routing to various departments. Last but not least, we helped with a physical move to a new building, including testing there.
Machine supplier’s capacity to cooperate and secure their data were both constrained by having all of their data on a workstation and using POP email. All of the company’s email was transferred from.pst files to Office 365, enabling cross-country collaboration, calendar sharing, and the retention of email received from cellphones. The workstation’s responsibilities were then divided across two virtual servers on a brand-new VM host, and a local domain was created.
Phishing attempts using their Office 365 email were causing near calls for a law company with offices all along the East Coast. We set up online sessions in groups of 10 to 12 to guide users through a rollout of two-factor authentication during the pandemic’s peak in the spring. Due to an increase in attacks and attempts that we were observing, we decided to keep this model in order to perform similar rollouts for other customers.
Several locations of a sizable engineering firm experienced a server crash at their redundant facility in Central New Jersey. To map their data and set up their VPN connections to the main office, we collaborated with the users from that location. The customer was then asked to buy a new server, which was subsequently set up at the main site. We used the physical server that had been virtualized in lieu of the failing one in the redundant backup location. We then confirmed that, in the event of a future crash, users from all locations could obtain the necessary data from different sites.
More crypto and ransomware assaults on US-based organisations are reported every day. Municipalities and small and medium-sized organisations are frequently the most vulnerable since security is weak and financial gain is strong. You must begin building several barriers to protect your data if you want to prevent being a victim of these attacks.
The cybersecurity consultants at Byte Force Technology deliver a multi-tiered security approach that is intended to guard against vulnerabilities in the security systems of your company, set up new defences, and keep up with developing threats in the cybersecurity scene.
Byte Force Technology provides the best-fit talent you need to navigate your reinvention journey. We bring industry and functional expertise, deep insights, and advanced recruitment technology to help you build a more agile and efficient workforce
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