Despite weeks of high-volume testing leading up to Give Local America May 3, the technical issue did not arise in the event’s first 10 hours. Kimbia reiterated that there has been no security breach and all transactions have and are still being securely processed.
We feel good about recommending SharePoint. But we’ve also learned some lessons about how we recommend it. After executing SharePoint implementations flawlessly (technically) and having them fail for nontechnical reasons, here are some of the points we now make before we sign clients up for an implementation project.
In this webinar follow up to last month’s discussion of planning a migration to SharePoint, Abdul Musa and Johanny Torrico will delve into the basics of going through with an implementation. They will provide a robust methodology based on standard Information Architecture (IA) principles for successfully assessing and migrating organizational documents to SharePoint.
Want to join an incredible team of people who love providing technology support to nonprofit organizations so they can focus on their mission instead of their IT?
Join Steve Longenecker and Johanny Torrico on April 21st from 4-5pm EDT for a thorough Un-Selling of SharePoint.
Community IT is so pleased to be partnering with the Academy of Hope, an adult public charter school serving Washington DC.
Community IT Innovators is so pleased to partner with the Foundation for Food and Agriculture Research, which builds unique partnerships to support innovative science addressing today’s food and agriculture challenges.
Contrary to popular opinion, nonprofits, despite their resource constraints — or maybe because of them — have developed a resourceful, creative and engaged approach to using technology effectively. There is a growing awareness that this involves management (people and process) as much as the technology itself.
“Health care, manufacturing and natural resources companies can all justify owning this much storage. In 10 years, a big sanitation company with sensors on its Dumpsters to manage pickups could have tens of petabytes.” – NYTimes.com
Monday’s hacking at MedStar came one month after a Los Angeles hospital paid hackers $17,000 to regain control of its computer system, which hackers had seized with ransomware using an infected email attachment. – PBS Newshour