When you need help with organizing your business and want to protect your computers from outside threats but you're on a strict budget, The Fulcrum Group's cloud computing solutions can help.
Because our services are fully scalable and available for a flat-rate fee, you’ll never have to worry about an IT cost you can't cover. With no additional IT staff needed and no initial capital investment required, you can now direct your cash to more important, business growing prospects, and leave the little things to us.
When you sign up for The Fulcrum Group's professional cloud computing services, you'll find:
- Security – Your business's vital systems and data will be protected from loss, and even theft.
- Service and Support – We'll always be around 24/7 to serve your needs, and we'll monitor your systems to prevent any problems in the first place.
- Data protection – With our built in data backup and secure data storage, you'll never have to worry about losing your data in the event of any disaster.
- Tools you can use – When you need to control and manage your systems, we give you easy to use, intuitive tools to help you along the way.
Talk to The Fulcrum Group today about making these cloud computing services in DFW work for you.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What is cloud computing and how does it work for small businesses?
Cloud computing allows small businesses to access software, storage, and servers over the internet instead of buying and maintaining their own hardware. It can help with CapEx budgeting and offers flexibility, cost savings, and the ability to scale up and down.
2. What are the main benefits of cloud computing for local governments?
Cloud computing helps local governments reduce IT costs, improve disaster recovery, increase staff mobility, and deliver public services more efficiently through secure, scalable platforms. Rural areas might be limited by bandwidth and local Internet.
3. What are common examples of cloud computing used by SMBs?
Common cloud services used by SMBs include Microsoft 365 for email, collaboration and file sharing, QuickBooks Online for accounting, Digium SwitchVOX VoIP PBX, Azure virtual servers and Entra ID joined networks. Some line-of-business vendors also offer cloud versions of their server applications.
4. What is the difference between public cloud and private cloud?
A public cloud is a shared infrastructure like Microsoft Azure, where resources are hosted off-site. A private cloud is when we build out a local colocation facility dedicated to your organization, in a secure data center like Flexential, to provide services to all your remote users and locations.
5. How do I know if my business is ready to move to the cloud?
If your business still has outdated hardware, needs remote workers, adding security or wants to add new applications or services, it may be time to move to the cloud. We can conduct a readiness assessment to right-size your foundation and help evaluate vendors.
