Alucid

Not all TPM providers are built the same — here are five questions that cut through the sales pitch and get at what really matters.

Following careful planning and site surveys, our team has moved into the next phase with low-voltage cabling installation now in progress.

In today's retail environment, especially in the luxury space, technology is becoming part of the brand experience.

Not every business needs 24/7/4hr IT coverage. In fact, for many organizations, 8x5xNBD is the perfect balance between cost and reliability.

One of the biggest misconceptions surrounding Third-Party Maintenance (TPM) is the belief that switching away from an OEM immediately voids all warranties, contracts and future support.

For businesses, the question isn't simply whether your building is protected. It's whether your organization can continue operating when you can't access it.

Our team recently completed a comprehensive low-voltage cabling installation, creating the foundation for multiple critical building systems.

Today is System Administrator Appreciation Day — the one day a year set aside to recognize the people who make sure your email works, your servers stay up, your Wi-Fi doesn't mysteriously vanish during a client call, and that blinking light in the server closet stays green instead of red.

That doesn't necessarily mean OEM support is the wrong choice—but it does mean it's worth asking a few important questions before signing your next renewal.

Most organizations don't run an airline, but the underlying math is the same: the cost of downtime isn't measured in minutes of outage.

Here's what that audit tends to reveal — and the questions worth asking before your next renewal auto-approves itself.

It's one of the least-questioned line items in the entire budget. It's also one of the most bloated.

It's one of the few IT strategies where financial performance and sustainability goals naturally align.

In most industries, a slow support response is an inconvenience. In banking, it's a compliance and customer-trust issue.

A significant wave of Dell EMC enterprise storage systems are rapidly approaching End of Service Life.

On July 21, 2026, several popular Cisco Meraki wireless access points will reach their End of Support (EOSL) date.

What many OEM refresh quotes don't include are the additional costs that can significantly increase the total investment required.

Here’s what CFOs often see that IT teams don’t: A “necessary” refresh can quietly become a massive financial event.

Our Detroit, Michigan build-out is progressing smoothly and we've moved on to the next phase of the project, which includes the deployment of Acceliot's STARflex RFID system.

In today’s IT landscape, OEMs continue pushing aggressive refresh cycles that often have little to do with your actual business needs—and everything to do with driving new hardware sales.