Work-life balance is so important to us that 72% of U.S. employees consider it a high priority when choosing a job. It lets you spend time with your family and friends and gives you a much-needed break from work. For those of us in the website monitoring world, it can be hard to find that balance. Bad website monitoring only worsens the issue, leading to more stressed-out, overworked developers who ultimately burn out and even quit.
This month, I have been delivering a three-part Boot camp series focused on the MSP Sales process. MSPs that I have been speaking with lately, have been telling me that they are starting to gain success with their marketing, and are increasing the volume of leads they are generating. However, they are also telling me they’re struggling with how to move those leads through the sales process and converting them into new, signed, Managed Services contracts at the end.
The global "mHealth market" is anticipated to reach USD 293.29 billion by 2026, growing at a CAGR of 29.1% over the forecast period, according to Fortune Business Insights. This growth is being driven by the rising adoption of mobile health technologies and the increasing use of cloud-based services. This growing customer dependence and ever-changing landscape of healthcare make it more important than ever to have a comprehensive understanding of how your applications are performing and to ensure that mission-critical applications, which can cause serious consequences from downtime, perform as they should.
There’s no doubt that patching is tedious work. However, CNP technologies’ article on the importance of patching points out that “74% of companies say they simply can’t patch fast enough because the average time to patch is 102 days.” Understanding the patch management lifecycle is the first step that organizations take towards optimizing patching processes and creating a more secure IT environment.