Tabush Group's Cloud & Managed IT Blog

At the onset of the pandemic, there was an immediate shift to remote work. More than 2 years later, this has morphed into widespread adoption of hybrid work environments. Not surprisingly, a recent report from Accenture found that the spike in remote work resulted in more growth of laptops and notebooks than desktops. But no matter what device they use, people must be able to work from home in the same way they can work in the office.

Hybrid work arrangements have become the new normal. But while offering many advantages, schedules that involve working remotely one day and in the office the next present unique technology challenges that can inconvenience and frustrate employees while compromising productivity and company security. Below are some of the common technology hiccups that arise and solutions to help you transition seamlessly from home to work and back again.  

As we all know, the pandemic amplified the need for people to be able work from home. But people must also work from home in the same way they can work in the office. In other words, people need to be able to access all of their files and the same applications that they use in the office. Their applications must not lose functionality and cannot work slower or inefficiently. So what is a firm to do?

Desktop as a Service (DaaS) has been growing in popularity over the past several years, with an even greater focus since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. DaaS moves desktops and servers to the cloud, providing easy, secure access to your company’s files and applications from any device that is connected to the internet.

In this webinar, our panel discussed how you can have all of the benefits and security of the cloud for everything – your infrastructure, all your applications, and your data.

For the past several years, businesses have turned to cloud to store their data and applications.  More recently, firms are taking it a step further by moving their entire IT infrastructure to the cloud, fully ditching on-premise servers.  Cloud elevates a firm’s security, data accessibility, scalability, and IT flexibility.  Often, firms also realize financial benefits when moving to the cloud because they no longer need to maintain or purchase computers and servers every few years. 

Many firms are evaluating their technology to determine how to be even more productive, regardless of where they are working from. Employees need constant access to their network, applications, and files to work efficiently and best support their clients' needs; however, with increased accessibility comes increased security concerns. Cloud addresses these issues (and many more!), but we know that moving to the cloud is not a decision to be made lightly.  When is the best time for your firm to transition to the cloud?

The highly-anticipated integration of Microsoft Teams with Worldox GX4 is here. Users can now securely collaborate with others by adding a file to a Teams chat and then later checking that new document back into Worldox directly from Teams.

Last week, the 2021 Report on the State of the Legal Market was jointly released by the Center on Ethics and the Legal Profession at Georgetown University Law Center and Thomson Reuters Institute.  Among the many interesting points uncovered, some key findings include: