Skip to main content

Network Security


Business security is becoming a much bigger challenge for today’s companies due to rapid advancements in technology and an ever-evolving marketplace. Team Logic IT provides your business with the end-to-end security solutions that safeguard your information at all levels – from user end points to the server and networking layers. Our multi-layered approach to network security is the offense and defense needed to protect your company on today’s playing field.

Security Breaches

Businesses large and small suffer similar concerns when it comes to vulnerabilities associated with viruses, spam attacks, firewall breaks and more. TeamLogic IT follows industry best practices, policies and procedures to assess threats to your operations and provide you with a customized security solution that protects the usability, integrity and reliability of your network.

24/7 Remote Monitoring

You and your staff can’t oversee your computers and servers 24/7, but TeamLogic IT can. Our Remote Monitoring service provides continual surveillance of your IT network, detecting and preventing human error, malicious intrusions such as spyware and malware, and the management of software upgrades and patches. It’s the key to avoiding network disruption and productivity loss.

Data Backup

“One out of two businesses never returns to the marketplace following a major disaster.” A disaster recovery plan and remote backup are essential components of business operations. Don’t become a statistic. If you don’t have appropriate measures in place like redundancy systems and email archiving, contact TeamLogic IT to assess your security.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Graphics Processing Unit (GPU)

A graphics processing unit (GPU) is a computer chip that performs rapid mathematical calculations, primarily for the purpose of rendering images. A GPU may be found integrated with a central processing unit (CPU) on the same circuit, on a graphics card or in the motherboard of a personal computer or server. In the early days of computing, the CPU performed these calculations. As more graphics-intensive applications such as AutoCAD were developed; however, their demands put strain on the CPU and degraded performance. GPUs came about as a way to offload those tasks from CPUs, freeing up their processing power. NVIDIA, AMD, Intel and ARM are some of the major players in the GPU market. GPU vs. CPU A graphics processing unit is able to render images more quickly than a central processing unit because of its parallel processing architecture, which allows it to perform multiple calculations at the same time. A single CPU does not have this capability, although multi...
Post a Comment
Read more

What's the difference between two-step verification and 2FA?

  The two terms, two-step verification, and two-factor authentication are synonymous, though the former is now being used more widely by the likes of Google, Microsoft, and Apple as it better conveys how the actual authentication process works. In the past, two-step verification was used to describe processes that used the same authentication factors, while two-factor authentication described processes that involved different factors, such as entering a password on a website and receiving a numerical code on a mobile device. Today, the two terms are both used to describe authentication that involves a secondary factor that is different from the first. Authentication is a vital element of access control and data security because users can be assigned access rights and be authorized to perform certain actions only after successful authentication is performed. The ways in which someone can be authenticated fall into three categories based on what is known ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Black Swan Event

A black swan event is an incident that occurs randomly and unexpectedly and has wide-spread ramifications. The event is usually followed with reflection and a flawed rationalization that it was inevitable. The phrase illustrates the frailty of inductive reasoning and the danger of making sweeping generalizations from limited observations. The term came from the idea that if a man saw a thousand swans and they were all white, he might logically conclude that all swans are white. The flaw in his logic is that even when the premises are true, the conclusion can still be false. In other words, just because the man has never seen a black swan, it does not mean they do not exist. As Dutch explorers discovered in 1697, black swans are simply outliers -- rare birds, unknown to Europeans until Willem de Vlamingh and his crew visited Australia. Statistician Nassim Nicholas Taleb uses the phrase black swan as a metaphor for how humans deal with unpredictable events in his 2007...
Post a Comment
Read more