Android Setup with Microsoft Exchange
Today’s post involves devices using the Android platform. Android was created by Google, and unlike Apple, Android devices include a wide variety of manufacturers: HTC, Samsung, LG, and Sony to name a few.
Today’s post involves devices using the Android platform. Android was created by Google, and unlike Apple, Android devices include a wide variety of manufacturers: HTC, Samsung, LG, and Sony to name a few.
Syncing your work email account to a new mobile device is becoming standard business practice and can increase productivity if you’re often away from the office. Set up of a device can be confusing and many people are unsure of the proper steps to sync a new device with Microsoft Exchange.
We start our work day by logging in to our computers or tablets with a password that consists of a long string of letters, numbers, and characters, right? But is your password strong enough?
If you’re a business owner considering a computer software upgrade for 2013, ask yourself one important question before opening your wallet: Is this software compatible with my current infrastructure?
The latter part of 2012 was an exciting year of product releases for Microsoft – Windows 8, Surface, and Windows Phone 8. With the release of the new Microsoft Office, it’s showing the business world that 2013 offers awesome software.
Prophet Business Group has received a number of calls from concerned customers regarding websites that display the Java warning window shown at left. If you come across this pop-up window, here’s what you can do.
In Domain Name Expiration: Part 1, we outlined ways that your domain name can fall out of your control. Common mistakes are usually the culprit and you certainly wouldn’t be alone if it happened to you.
An informative and well-laid-out company website is a vital component to help increase your business’s success. But a perfect website can be rendered useless if your domain name expires. It’s not an unlikely scenario and sometimes the warning signs are missed.
On January 10, Ars Technica reported that a security hole existed in the latest version of Java software. The potential existed for malicious coders to secretly install key-logging programs and malware onto computers.