We’ll be at the 16NTC conference in San Jose CA from March 23-25th – will you? Community IT is a big supporter of the NTEN nonprofit technology community and we always enjoy presenting at NTC. After December 15th the cost to attend will rise by $100. If you are undecided, you can contact us for more information on whether this conference is right for your organization and staff.
The proposed rule would require nonprofit organizations that opt in to this reporting to store and transmit donor Social Security Numbers (SSNs) to the IRS. The nonprofit community is taking security to heart, and doesn’t underestimate the difficulties of linking personal data with SSNs throughout the life of these transactions.
While Community IT Innovators participates in #GivingTuesday primarily as donors, we like to keep abreast of the technology innovations that empower secure mobile giving, the growth of international cyber Monday and #GivingTuesday, and other IT support issues our clients may encounter on the biggest giving day of the year. This year we are interested to see how the new real-time dashboard streaming donation data Blackbaud and Microsoft are promising to present tomorrow turns out.
If you missed our webinar last week you can check out the slides and recording now posted.
If you or your organization is interested in attending or breaking into this world, this post from Kara Drapala over at OpenDNS – one of our security partners – lays out the landscape and what to expect. I learned to always set my phone to airplane mode while attending Def Con.
2016 is going to be the year of security, and we’d like to share some research with you from one of our security partners OpenDNS about the ways any computer network can be compromised. Join us January 21st when Matt Eshleman and Steve Longenecker will share what we’ve learned about risks, and present ways you can protect yourself by implementing a managed network environment.
I came across this excellent guide to verifying social media stories on France24’s sister site The Observers this weekend and thought I’d share it. Community IT concentrates mainly on IT services and support and leaves social media to other consultants – but often there is an overlap, or technology questions the IT team can help answer.
With so many organizations moving document storage to the cloud we get a lot of questions on these two products. In this post, Steve Longenecker shares his insights into these sibling file libraries…In a nutshell, OneDrive for Business is like your personal closet, keep it as messy or as organized as you want. SharePoint is designed and controlled by the organization, so that documents are both findable and discoverable.
Community IT is so pleased to partner with Class Acts Arts, a Silver Springs based organization that engages communities to create interactive arts experiences that inspire learning.
Community IT provides managed IT support services for nonprofits that want to outsource their IT support and hosted services. But what is managed IT?