This video presentation will give you an overview of Wasabi Hot Cloud Storage and highlight the value proposition of Wasabi as it pertains to price, performance, and protection capabilities.
The One Question you Should Ask when Building your Data Protection Strategy
September 23, 2022
Data protection doesn’t have to be hard, you just have to know how to get started. We suggest the best place is with a simple question: What is your primary data protection objective? Watch this video to learn how the answer to that question gives you guidance on best protecting your sensitive data.
Cloud computing can be defined as the delivery of computing services—including servers, storage, databases, networking, software, analytics, and intelligence—over the Internet (“the cloud”) to offer faster innovation, flexible resources, and economies of scale.
Why Small Businesses Are the #1 Target for Cyberattacks in 2026
Small businesses offer a fundamentally different equation. The defenses are thinner. Many organizations have no dedicated security staff. Endpoint protection may be consumer-grade or improperly configured. Email filtering relies on the basic features included with Microsoft 365. Backups exist but have never been tested.
The Hidden Cost of Downtime: What 60 Minutes Offline Really Costs Your Business
The financial services technology stack is deeply interconnected. Client relationship management systems feed into portfolio management platforms. Portfolio management platforms connect to trading systems. Trading systems interface with custodians and clearing houses. Reporting engines pull from all of them. Compliance monitoring overlays everything. When one component fails, the cascade is rapid and the blast radius is wide.
Cybersecurity Is Not a Tech Problem It's a Business Problem
Ask a room full of executives what cybersecurity is, and most will describe it in technical terms. Firewalls. Antivirus. Encryption. Patching. They will describe it as something their IT team handles, something that lives in the server room or in the cloud, something measured in alerts and scan results. They are not wrong about the components. They are wrong about the category.
Why Your Microsoft 365 Data Is Not as Safe as You Think
Your organization moved to Microsoft 365 and everything got better. Email is reliable. Collaboration is seamless. Files live in the cloud where they are accessible from anywhere. The days of managing an on-premises Exchange server and worrying about tape backups are over. Microsoft handles it now.
Moving to the Cloud Is Not the Risk. Moving Without Protection Is.
Every executive knows cloud migration is inevitable. What fewer understand is that the migration window itself is the most dangerous moment in your organization's digital life — and why Acronis, delivered through palmiq, is the only way to close it safely.
Cybersecurity Is Not Your IT Department's Problem. It's Yours.
There is a conversation that happens in almost every organization we work with at palmiq, and it usually starts the same way. We ask who is responsible for cybersecurity. The CEO points to the IT director. The IT director points to the managed services provider. The managed services provider points to the tools they have deployed. Everyone has pointed somewhere, and nobody has taken ownership.
Your IT Is Costing You More Than You Think Here's How AI Changes That
There is a number that most business leaders never see. It is not on any invoice. It does not appear on any line item in the IT budget. But it is there, quietly compounding every month, and it represents one of the largest operational inefficiencies in the modern enterprise.
Ransomware Isn't Just an IT Problem. It's a Business Problem.
The ransom payment, if it is made, is frequently the smallest financial component of a ransomware incident. The full cost of a successful attack includes the operational downtime while systems are offline or being rebuilt, which for organizations without a tested disaster recovery capability can extend to weeks.
The Real Difference Between an IT Vendor and a Managed IT Partner
Every organization that outsources any part of its IT has a relationship with someone. A company that sells them software. A consultant who shows up when something breaks. A provider that hosts their email or manages their firewalls. They call these relationships different things: vendor, provider, partner, consultant, IT guy. Most of the time, the label does not matter. Until it does.