Tim Brennan, Managing Partner, SysArc
Tim has 25 years of diverse experience in the IT industry that includes executive management, sales management, technical project management and software development. Tim founded SysArc in 2004 in an effort to provide small businesses with the technical support they need from a firm they can count on to be responsive, competent, affordable and trustworthy.
James Eglin, Partner, SysArc
James has over 20 years experience as a technology entrepreneur. Having led sales, marketing and business development for both start-up and established companies, he understands the technical needs of the non-technical folks. He then excels at communicating that need in order to deliver effective technology solutions on time and on budget.
For a free consultation on outsourced IT solutions, contact Tim or James at (800) 699-0925. www.SysArc.com
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said this on 04 Mar 2009 9:22:10 AM EST
We are in a similar situation (about 40 people-one IT-server on location). We have outages, but not that many. Maybe one every 8th months or so. Our main problem is workstations and people doing the wrong things. We also host our own email and web server on location. Email will go down about once a year, and is typicallyinternet provider issues.
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said this on 17 Sep 2009 11:01:21 PM EST
No. You do not have to settle for system problems of any regularity. Informatio Technology has matured to the point where it can be very reliable. I know because I have been in the business of supporting businesses like yours for over twenty years, and I've built a good business out of it. It is possible to have a business computer system--workstations, a network, and one or more servers--that is up and working most of the time. You need an experienced IT person who stays close to industry standards and best practices, hardware and software product vendor recomendations, and who sticks with proven solutions and doesn't cut corners. Most computer related problems can be anticipated and prevented through proactive maintenance and management. You may have to spend more than you are now up front, but over time, done right, the savings--direct and indirect--will be substantial. It doesn't have to be a bad experience. Good luck!
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