Expansion vs cost-cutting: What should your business focus on?
Should you look at expanding the business or instead reduce costs to improve margins? Here are key things to think about when deciding…
Should you look at expanding the business or instead reduce costs to improve margins? Here are key things to think about when deciding…
As the volume of business data available has grown exponentially, a new discipline has evolved. There is now a better way…
These days any business—small, medium, or large—can access enough data to analyse patterns, trends and find new ways to make better decisions. In the digital age, there’s no such thing as being too small for big data.
The biggest mistake small businesses tend to make is thinking they aren’t susceptible to a security attack. As a small business owner, it is easy to fall into the mindset that cyber criminals target large, wealthy organisations.
Backing up business data is one of those tasks that many people know they should be doing but often gets put to the bottom of the business owner’s priority list.
Today, the average person connects to the internet in numerous ways, whether that be via smartphone, desktop or tablet device, and Google believes it has found a way to track this activity across multiple devices and channels. Here’s what it will mean for your business.
With the increasing popularity of free services like DropBox and YouSendIt, do you really know where your shared business files are going or who has access to them? Here are some important safety considerations for every small business owner.
From shoe shopping to privacy concerns, big data has big implications.
It happens so fast – one moment of inattention on a business trip and someone makes off with your laptop or smartphone. Inconvenient to say the least, but also, who is going to pay for the loss? And what about the stored data that is gone – the RFP that was just completed, the lead information, your client list?
The rise of Apple devices in the consumer world is now being mirrored in business, with employees increasingly likely to bring in their own devices to access corporate information. So how should organisations address the growing trends of self-selected access devices and the increasing preponderance of Apple in work?