sharefile.com

In addition to extensive project management functionality, we have used it to build and iterate market-leading knowledge and information management, duty of care, data management and visualisation, and customer relationship management: Knowledge and Information Management: Podio is Integrity’s intranet of expertise, with areas dedicated to collecting, storing, and sharing critical information related to our work. We produced our own Podio extension to visualise Podio data on maps, making it easy for our clients and partners to see where field research is taking place and where security incidents have been reported, such as in the image above showing reported security incidents in Mogadishu, Somalia Customer Relationship Management (CRM): Like most organisations using Podio, Integrity uses it as a powerful CRM system. He blends technology, process design and information management best practices to produce innovative solutions to knowledge management problems in the development sector, working with partners to deliver practical data and knowledge management approaches in fragile and conflict-affected environments. Our in-house and expert Data & Knowledge Management team leads Integrity’s Podio development, and delivers integrated digital systems to optimise our projects.

As enterprises move toward a multi-cloud strategy that encompass a mix of public, private, and hybrid clouds, securing these environments is essential. A tailored strategy to guide your decision making will help you to succeed in spanning and navigating hybrid multi-cloud models. Led by Kurt Roemer, Chief Security Strategy for Citrix, the webinar will cover why hybrid multi-cloud security is so different, beginning with architectures and spanning threats, administrative practices, networking and workspace integrations. As a member of the Citrix CTO and Strategy Office, Roemer drives ideation, innovation and technical direction for products and solutions that advance business productivity while ensuring information governance.

Whether it’s accidental or intentional loss or it’s the destruction of content where it’s stored, data is the hardest element of IT to replace (and often the most important thing a business must protect). Contained within a business continuity plan, the IT disaster recovery plan maintains and recovers a business. The reason all small businesses should have an IT disaster recovery plan in place is to ensure minimal damage and to reduce the time it takes to return to normal operations. Even with a detailed plan in place, it’s important that you take an efficient approach to disaster recovery that will reduce both the cost of resources and time.

Because of this, it is imperative for all businesses to have a business continuity plan in place to help prevent and minimize the damage of potential disasters. Unlike disaster recovery (which recovers a business’s hardware, applications, and data after information technology stops working in some capacity), business continuity involves a business-wide implementation plan that ensures the continuation of critical business functions in the event of a disruption. Once you have a management committee and you’ve completed a risk assessment, it’s time to put your business continuity plan together. To learn more about small and medium-business continuity and IT disaster recovery, read our Guide to SMB Disaster Recovery.