We have previously mentioned the importance of backing up and what your business should be looking for from any backup product.  In May of this year, data and how everyone uses it was brought to the forefront with the introduction of GDPR, but it isn't just personal data that we have to be wary of.
Data is collected and used in such a variety of ways that it’s very difficult for any law or industry regulation to fully encompass what and how you should backup – even when there’s expectation around data security, they can never account for your company’s exact circumstances. This month we are going to take a look at the legal implications of not doing so correctly.

These days it does not matter whether you own a cafe or a dentist, a library or a solictors, internet access is regarded as he norm and lets face it, is expected.
 So is it worth you allowing vistitors and clients access to the internet when they visit your premises?
​We take a look....

The beauty about technology is that it is forever changing. Sometimes this is great, such as when we were introduced to 4G, but sometimes it can be bad such the introduction of malware and data breaches etc.
This month we take a look at what technological advances you can expect to see in the short term i.e. in the next 12 months or so and how they will benefit us as users. 
Is the future bright? 

At school,  teachers always preached that you were better getting to get a job in an office rather than on a building site.
With an office job, you never had to worry about the rain or injuries and you would always get a good pension. Who doesn’t want that? Well, as it stands, after working in badly maintained, ill equipped  offices for a few years, you will find that quite a few people now don't.
Sore eyes, achy shoulders, arched backs, fatigue and RSI are just some of the symptoms people pick up when working in an office. 
Most of these can be avoided. All it takes is a few simple changes to your behaviours and some simple changes to the equipment you are using. ​