A scalable and cohesive network is the key to a truly modern business. Our solution experts can help you design, secure, and maintain a network poised to meet tomorrow's business challenges.
You rely on technology to run your business. That's why our monitoring solutions monitor, measure, track, and manage your server performance and availability around the clock.
With robust protection and automatic firmware upgrades, as well as daily management and reporting, iCorps' managed security services give you peace of mind that your information and business are secured.
If you’re serious about your business, get serious about your network architecture. You need skilled experts who deliver designs that businesses grow with, not out of.
Whether you need to make your environment more efficient, improve availability, reduce your server footprint, or migrate a critical legacy application from outdated hardware, consider virtualization.
Access your applications anytime, from any device, without compromising the security of your business data. iCorps’ Secure Remote Desktop will publish a version of your applications in the Microsoft Azure Cloud, allowing you to connect through any device.
Our team of Microsoft SQL Server consultants implement best practices throughout the development life cycle to ensure that your SQL Server supports your business for the long term.
Identify areas for improvement across devices, applications, and platforms.
Improve the security of your IT with custom recommendations.
At the core, a Zero Trust Security model is focused on protecting your local area network (LAN). Many organizations believe that once inside their network, everything is secure and trusted. In a Zero Trust environment, everything must be verified. For example, rather than having your user workstations connect directly with your printer, they have to go through a secured server. If the printer is corrupted, the intermediary server prevents the threat from reaching the users' network. Zero Trust best practices include:
Shadow IT refers to those resources in use without explicit organizational oversight. They may be leveraged by a small group of employees or deployed by an entire department—but have not yet been approved of, documented, secured, and integrated into existing tech policies. The work done, and data shared, via shadow IT platforms is thus not under the IT department's jurisdiction. While it is understandable that employees gravitate towards familiar, or convenient applications, shadow IT raises considerable risks. Here are four ways to reduce Shadow IT risks: