Topic: Managed Services - Page 137

Five exhibitors at ChannelPro’s first conference of the year—Axcient, Dark Cubed, Gradient MSP, Kaseya, and Quickpass—all have cross-product or cross-vendor data sharing on their near-term product roadmaps.

Erick and Rich dive into the upbeat numbers in this year’s ChannelPro State of the Channel report, explain why ticket escalation rate is a KPI, and ponder why anyone would think sneaking reptiles across the border in your pockets is a good plan.

The six-city, two-day conference series opened in Newark, N.J., and featured a line-up of educational sessions that addressed the top issues managed service providers and integrators care about.

A major new upgrade named Compliance Manager GRC aims to turn an auditing and validation tool for a defined set of regulatory mandates into a more complete and flexible governance, risk, and compliance platform.

Join Brian Doyle, Tim McNeil, and Robb Rogers, the hosts of the MSP Business School podcast, for a conversation with our own Joel Zaidspiner about why keeping pace with the IT industry’s latest is a must for managed service providers.

Since its launch in 2021, the women-only network reimagines a supportive environment focused on business growth and operational excellence.

The recently introduced enhancements are the latest changes to a product family designed for a new generation of cloud-oriented MSPs.

Members now have access to a partner portal, more flexible licensing options, and an assessment tool they can use to sell services aimed at eliminating unneeded files and safeguarding sensitive ones.

Live from sunny Mexico, our Joel Zaidspiner checks in with Blackpoint Cyber, CrewHu, and ScalePad.

It’s dangerous out there, ma. Always use toofah. If you don’t believe me, take it from Matt, Rich and returning guest host Lawrence Cruciana, of Corporate Information Technologies. They and this week’s interview guest—Grayson Milbourne, security intelligence director at Webroot—have plenty to say about ransomware-as-a-service, Log4j threats, and a bunch of other reasons why none of us can have too much toofah these days.