Liquidating your networking equipment could be tricky because there are thousands of different options to do with your old assets. We want to give you a hand with some helpful tips to take care of your IT assets, budget, and the environment.
The coronavirus pandemic has been showing us the importance of technology in the education sector. Most of the learning centers across our country remain closed, which means that we have millions of children learning from home. Learning from home is great because you will always be able to learn comfortably from your home. We all agree that online classes are more satisfying than going to school, but this is not as easy as we think. Using modern digital learning tools in virtual classrooms can contribute to the creation of dynamic and lively lessons. Globalization and digital transformation demand students to acquire the necessary tech skills to succeed in their future jobs.
There is much to talk about climate change. Days ago, a winter storm in our country had brought deadly weather conditions to Texas. This freezing storm has reached large parts of the central and southern United States, where millions of people experienced an intermittent power outage.
Magnetic tapes degrade over time and are used until they become e-waste. In the last decade, tape recording technology has changed five times. This means that your old magnetic media will be unreadable on the latest tape devices.
It may be arduous to get rid of your old equipment because every single IT asset may store a lot of sensitive information on it, but what happens to those POS machines at the end of their useful lives? Everyone has swiped a personal credit card into a point-of-sale machine, or at least you have seen one of these POS machines in retail locations, restaurants, etc. They can be like a whole terminal with a cash register, display monitor, or a small device that would be thinner than your smartphone. Even when there are tons of different POS systems out there, all of them will keep your card data secure. The point-of-sale terminal, also known as POS, is where credit or debit card payments are made and processed.