Network Services Group

Android introduces Fast Pair

Posted on Tuesday November 14, 2017

As seen with Apple's AirPods, people today are quickly growing accustomed to wireless pairing between their smartphones and headphones. Of course, Google has been working on a solution of its own, and it has just made it to the market.

Google reviews: how to make them count

Posted on Monday November 13, 2017

Google has recently modified their search results to display ratings from review sites like Facebook and Yelp. While this may seem like a small change, it has actually made reviews more important than ever in terms of SEO. With the following tips, your company can shine in the Google search results.

Key security enhancements in Android 8.0

Posted on Friday November 10, 2017

Oreo is Android's latest and greatest operating software to date. With sleek new enhancements such as a picture-in-picture functionality, smarter Wi-Fi toggling, customizable application notifications, and more, Android users have plenty to get excited about. However, its key security updates aren't getting as much attention even though they're just as important to the all-new Android interface.

What is â€œserverlessâ€ computing?

Posted on Thursday November 09, 2017

Thanks to economies of scale, cloud computing resources are cheaper and more stable than those on a local area network, but the cloud is still made up of servers that require expert configuration. Serverless computing is one way to reduce management burdens.

Unified Communications Explained

Posted on Wednesday November 08, 2017

There was a time when â€œvoiceâ€ was the sole business communication solution. Then, we were introduced to emails, texts, and chats, all of which are extremely useful and are here to stay. But wouldn't it be nice if there was a communication solution that integrated everything -- voice, messaging, video -- into one platform? That's where unified communications come in.

Hackers exploit vulnerable Office feature

Posted on Tuesday November 07, 2017

As the world's most popular productivity suite, Microsoft Office tends to receive much attention from cybercriminals. Generally, hackers embed malware in authentic Office files to trick users into unleashing it onto their machines. However, the most recent exploit proves to be much more dangerous than any Office hack we've seen.