Just because I enjoyed reading and thought others might too.
http://www.inc.com/eliza-browning/business-etiquette-rules-that-matter-now.html
Happy computing!
Just because I enjoyed reading and thought others might too.
http://www.inc.com/eliza-browning/business-etiquette-rules-that-matter-now.html
Happy computing!
Isn’t it cool how you can buy a printer for less than $100? Pretty amazing. Also pretty amazing is how much money you’ll spend in the next year or two not only replacing ink cartridges but also frustration and lost time keeping it running or printing cleanly. Don’t waste your time.
It’s a better decision for a business to purchase a solid business grade printer for the majority of printing needs. After all, your business generates how much revenue per hour? What will you lose if your printer is down or you’re having to fix it?
Rule of thumb: If you print most of your docs black and white, get a laserjet. Yes you will spend at least $500 up front but it’ll pay for itself quickly in keeping your business running and less dollars spent replacing ink cartridges or toner.
Even color lasers are becoming more affordable. Still we’d recommend spending at least $850-1000 for a decent model.
Of course you’ll find less expensive options out there but everything the same, you get what you pay for.
Good luck and happy computing!
A quick post for our Mac users out there – there is a nasty trojan on the net trying to get into your system! According to www.securelist.com it is being distributed via infected websites as a Java applet that pretends to be an update for the Adobe Flash Player.
Once installed, the trojan adds entries to the host’s file to hijack users visiting various Google sites (e.g., Google.com.tw, Google.com.tl, etc.) to an IP address in Netherlands. Trojans are infections that can expose computers to control by hackers. A botnet – in laymans terms – is what happens when many computers are infected and the power from all those computers can be used as one. This particular bot has already affected over 650,000 Macs – and that is no small potatoes!
The server at the IP address displays a fake webpage designed to appear similar to the legitimate Google site.
Apple has developed a tool to detect and remove the Flashback trojan according to the BBC news, technology.
For a long time, Macs have not been vulnerable to PC malware – which remains true! However – now they are vulnerable to Mac malware. Instructions on how to confirm if your Mac has been infected can be found on the security firm F-Secure’s website.
Good luck, Mac users – if you need any help, give us a call!
Happy computing!