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VIDEO: The Ultimate Enterprise IT Security Checklist
Unsure how to go about securing your enterprise network? Our video will give you a quick rundown of the steps you can take today to stop the...
Craig Badrick is President and CEO of Turn-key Technologies, Inc., bringing extensive experience in wireless communications and IT infrastructure across education, healthcare, enterprise, government, and hospitality environments. His expertise includes Wi-Fi and wireless networking, voice over Wi-Fi, wireless telephony, paging, emergency communications, network optimization, load balancing, backup systems, message archiving, data protection, firewalls, and spam filtering. Craig also brings deep ...
Craig Badrick
Updated on
January 30, 2019
Considering a network security audit? Here’s how the process works — and how much it will cost.
The threat of cybercrime is higher than ever. Today, experts estimate that the odds of an organization experiencing a data breach are more than one in four. In the face of major cybersecurity threats, it’s more important than ever to identify your network’s vulnerabilities and take steps to secure them.
The best way to guarantee your network integrity is by undergoing a professional network security audit from Certified Wireless Security Professionals like those at Turn-key Technologies. But what, exactly, does an in-depth network security audit look like, and how much can you expect to spend — and save — by conducting one?
Check out our latest video to learn how much it will cost to secure your network — and why it’s such a wise investment.
Have questions about your IT environment? Tell us what you're working on and our team will help you identify the right next step.
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Unsure how to go about securing your enterprise network? Our video will give you a quick rundown of the steps you can take today to stop the...
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Columbia University’s Teachers College had a legacy IT infrastructure that couldn’t keep up with increasing demands. Here’s how TTI helped.
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After another explosive year of cybercriminal activity, experts predict that 2019 could be even worse.