Cloud adoption is rapidly growing – a trend that was accelerated by the pandemic. By 2033, the global cloud computing market will balloon to $2,974.6 billion, up from $629.5 billion in 2023, according to Market.us. Over the last four years, many companies learned that the cloud facilitates hybrid and remote work options by allowing employees to access and share files seamlessly from any location and any device. Some companies have hesitated to jump on the cloud bandwagon, however, fearing cloud-based systems are less secure than their familiar on-premise systems. But, in fact, cloud solutions provide many security advantages over on-premise systems. 

How the Cloud Works

CO President & CEO Suzette Gordon was featured in Cerini & Associates’ 2024 Nonprofit Trends Report (p.37) sharing her thoughts on challenges for nonprofits in the year ahead and what it will take to navigate them. Read more: 2024 Nonprofit Industry Trends - Flip PDF | FlipBuilder

Click here to read article at Long Island Business News

Since the pandemic ushered in a new era of hybrid and remote workplaces, Long Island companies need an IT infrastructure that will allow employees to perform all of their duties from anywhere. Fortunately, advancements in technology, bandwidth and cloud availability permit companies to manage a flexible workplace as efficiently and securely as if everyone were under one roof.

Greater need for speed

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Businesses large and small are turning to managed services providers like us to handle their IT needs. This business model is called “managed IT services,” among a few other similar names.

But why has the managed IT services approach gotten so popular? And is it really a practical way to do IT?

Consider these three reasons why businesses like yours are choosing managed IT services. Could it be the practical choice for you, too?

While You May Not Be IT Experts, We Certainly Are

First up, think about what you do. What does your business make, or what service do you provide to your customers?

If the answer isn’t “IT” or something very similar, then it’s safe to say this: you aren’t all experts in IT.

We don’t mean anything negative by this, by the way: we aren’t experts in what you’re experts in, either. And that’s pretty much the point.