Cloud Infrastructure Architect and Tech Guru, Jim Demetrius, shares the latest on edge computing and what you need to know.
James Demetrius

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Cloud Infrastructure Architect and TBI Tech Guru, Jim Demetrius, shares his insight on how to make this year better than the last – and how to avoid some of the same mistake if possible. Apply this insight to your own business and share with your customers.
The last thing any of us want to do is to replay 2020 with all the year’s ups, downs and uncertainties. This past year has been crazy to say the least, for all of us personally and professionally. We had to learn to work from home and manage our time appropriately and interact with our peers on new and different platforms. We all managed to figure out the Zoom calls and conference calls – and putting a sticky note over the camera of our laptops so no one could see us!
Cloud Infrastructure Architect and TBI Tech Guru, Jim Demetrius, shares his insight on how to successfully move customers to the cloud – the conversations that need to be had and considerations that need to be made.
In these uncertain times, there is a lot of turmoil about how and where business will be transacted. In the channel, the telecommunications and infrastructure that run it all are being affected in a number of ways. There are challenges for businesses, whether an infrastructure is hosted on-premise or in the cloud.
Disaster Recovery as a Service, or DRaaS as it is more commonly known, is an essential part of a well thought out business continuity (BC) plan. Business continuity plans refer to the systems of prevention and recovery that are put in place to deal with potential threats. I typically ask my customers if they have a disaster recovery plan in place to safeguard their key IT systems that run their business applications. There are two types of customers, the ones who understand the importance of DRaaS and business continuity and have plans in place and those that don’t understand the full scope of DRaaS and business continuity and therefore do not have plans in place to safeguard themselves against potential threats.