There is no question that to reduce the risk of a data breach and to comply with data protection laws, companies must destroy sensitive materials when it is no longer needed.
This past year has seen more and more of us returning to the office more days out of the week… if not full-time. Now that businesses are having more meetings at the office again and having more staff working out of those offices, we may be quickly finding ourselves dealing with storage issues in need of a solution.
Not only do our offices need proper storage practices to maintain a clean and professional work environment, but it’s vitally important to security as well – which can easily be compromised more often as more and more people are coming in and out of the office. So how does one figure out how much storage space is needed for their business?
Holiday storage concerns aren't limited to your home. If your business or office puts up any sort of holiday decorations – whether it's for Halloween, Valentine's Day, Christmas, Hanukkah, or any other seasonal event – a good office storage system is needed to organize and store them afterward.
We are all always looking for ways on how to improve workflow in order to make workplace operations move more smoothly. The most efficient workflows let people perform their jobs easily and quickly without sacrificing the quality of their work.
Storage unit organization for your business is a lot like office organization. There are a lot of tips, but ultimately you need to find what works for you!
Your business might need a storage unit for many reasons, but it can be easy to go overboard. To minimize your expense, you want to make sure you organize your self-storage unit.
It seems like data breaches are in the news all the time, mostly large-scale incidents like corporate data going public and individual identity theft. For both individuals and companies, it comes down to taking proper safeguards – especially with hard copies of information that could easily be "rescued" from the garbage.
Converting your documents to a digital format gives you the ability to both secure and work with the data. But what about the hard copies left over at the end of the process?