ServoPlex Blog

ServoPlex is proud to announce the hire of Lee West.

Lee comes to ServoPlex with a bachelor's degree from the University of Tennessee and a rich background in managment. As the Manager or Operations, Lee's primary focus will be to further our culture in the way of an even better employee and customer experience. Adam Huskey, CEO of ServoPlex, states, "Lee is a significant addition to our team and one that will allow us to chart new territory in our service levels. We are very excited to hire someone of his caliber for this crucial role."

Please welcome Lee to the team starting January 1st, 2017.

Data might be the most important aspect of your organization, but how well do you protect it throughout your network? Every organization has data like personally identifiable information and financial credentials stashed away somewhere on the network, so security isn’t something that you can ignore. One of the best ways you can safeguard your data is through the use of encryption.

Owning any piece of technology in today’s day and age is like a playing with fire. While it’s a great tool that has allowed civilization to grow and make great strides toward a better future, there’s also significant risk involved with owning such an expensive piece of technology. If it breaks down on you, you’ll be left with both a dent in your pocket and possibly even a chunk of your data missing. Here are three ways that even the average PC user can improve the performance of their technology and extend its life cycle considerably.

The branch of malware known as Ghost Push now has a new component, Gooligan, and it certainly lives up to its name. Google was struck by an attack that infected over one million Android users, with over 13,000 additional devices adding to that total on a daily basis.

Computing systems are always vulnerable to some obscure hack or another, and researchers are always trying to find ways to shore them up and prevent future attacks. One previously undiscovered hack literally sounds far-fetched. It uses the sounds that your hard drive makes to help a hacker steal data from your machine, including encryption keys designed to keep your data safe and secure.