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Scott Connelly, Overlake’s Technology Manager, had Quest develop their Runbook and every year Quest helps Scott and his team pressure-test it with tabletop exercises.
Quest helped Troy Tingle, Instructional Technology Manager, Western Nevada College build an advanced audio visual infrastructure department to accommodate students and faculty alike.
Carl Block, Adventist Health and Sean Howell, Quest Technology Management, and IT project team at Quest’s co-location facility
Al Venzon, a Senior Manager for the Sierra Nevada Corporation (SNC) states “Our competitive advantage is that we can turn on a dime. Quest’s ability to flex on demand is similar to the value we provide our customers. We don’t run marathons—we run sprints. And Quest is able to keep stride with us.”
“Merging your infrastructure with another organization is never easy,” says Maria Gollnick, Director of IT at California-based BloodSource. But long-time technology partner Quest helped her discover and deploy the optimal solutions.
For cybercriminals, email scams and attacks, including phishing and malware attacks, are some of the oldest tricks in the book—and they are still extremely effective. In fact, eight out of ten successful hacks and data breaches start with phishing scams.
When it comes to getting the DevOps help you need, you may be tempted by vendors offering low prices, typically because they have a narrow, app-only focus.
Maybe this will work for you — if you already have the resources necessary to ensure that the application being developed plays well with the rest of your IT infrastructure.
Your IT team has a lot on its hands. Managing dozens of technologies ranging from firewalls to mobile devices means that just keeping everything patched and up to date can be a problem. But if something goes wrong with any of these technologies, it can be an even bigger problem. Add in the fact that there were 5.6 billion malware attacks and 4.8 trillion intrusion attempts in 2020, and you probably have plenty more on your mind.
Cybersecurity threats are coming at organizations from everywhere. Lately, ransomware has been headline news as JBS, the largest global beef supplier, paid $11 million to the Russian hacker group REvil after they breached the company’s networks. Unfortunately, ransomware attacks are becoming even more sophisticated. Some recent attacks find their way into networks and exfiltrate the data, essentially stealing it, then threatening to either sell it on the dark web or publish it elsewhere unless the victim pays the ransom.
