They either don't have somewhere to backup to or they simply don't know how. It's scary to think then that so many people, LayerOnline despite how much they have on their computers, don't run regular backups. What are the biggest reasons for this?

It should go without saying, that before you install your new hard drive you should backup your data either locally or remotely on the internet (cloud). There are many remote backup software services that usually allow you to save a minimum amount before charging you. One other very important point is to inventory what software you have installed on the hard drive and make sure you have the serial numbers and various CDs so you're not scrambling later.

This isn't 100% yet either. The flaw we have found at this point turned out to be related to the Blackberry desktop manager. The Google thing client will then ignore those items. It only has an effect when the appointment is entered on both Google and LayerOnline Outlook, then whoever the phone syncs with first becomes the master. The solution appeared easy enough, let the phone sync to Google and leave the Blackberry desktop to sync with the Outlook e-mail and Calendar on computers to the phone. Minor LayerOnline but important none the less. The phone then syncs with the public calendars on Google. If the appointment changes and it isn't made to the master, then the phone won't get the change. The Google sync client recognizes when another sync client adds or changes your calendar.

Gordon's clients, like my clients (and like my company) are still backing up their files the old-fashioned way. They're still using internal backup software and saving stuff to hard drives, DVDs and even, in some cases, tapes. Nothing's foolproof, but at least he's got a little more comfort that if a client's internal backup software fails, there'll be a good offsite backup safely stored in the cloud. It's just that, for 50 bucks a year, Rich is adding an extra layer of protection to his clients' backup procedures. It's still pretty new to us--like ordering sushi at the Chinese restaurant. That's because in 2010 small businesses are wary about online services. None of this seems to be going away.

Take the proper steps today to protect yourself and your business. As we become more reliant on technology, we are far more subject to tech disruptions. Statistics show any business that suffers a major data loss is out of business within 5 years. For all our technology, there is nothing on earth that can stop a malfunction.

Many businesses that experienced this tragedy either gave up and closed up shop or started from scratch. Imagine; if you owned a plumbing company for twenty years and all your customers, suppliers and everything else you've stored in your computers were gone in a second.

Google Page Creator is surely one of the biggest revolutions in ICT sector in recent times. Google Page Creator is a giant step in overcoming the problem of ordinary users to make an online presence without any technical know how. By it Google entered into the web hosting industry and the best thing with Google Page Creator is that any website created here is supposed to be blessed with unlimited amount of bandwidth.

cloud drive And I can't complain that today's online backup services are hard to use. I also had to tell the software how often I wanted a backup to occur (daily at 2 a.m., for me). Taking Gordon's advice, I signed up for a trial version of Carbonite and had it working in under a half hour. After a quick installation, LayerOnline all I had to do was right-click on the folders or files that I wanted backed-up, select the option that was newly added to the right click menu and LayerOnline watch it go.

cloud drive Only you can really answer that question, LayerOnline but many people have come to the conclusion that there are just so many advantages of cloud storage that it's much more difficult to come up with a reason to not use it.

Fortunately, every one of them already has a built-in backup. All of our websites and blogs are also backed-up by the hosting company. All of these are absolutely essential to keep your self-publishing business going and thriving. Our mailing lists are kept at an online mailing list company. All of our online publications (ebooks and edocuments) also have full copies with the companies that sell our publications. We keep multiple backup copies on multiple hard drives here in our office, and LayerOnline also on the cloud backup. Our hosting company also sends us a backup copy by email. We also keep a copy of it on our computers and hard drives. The list can easily be downloaded from the mailing list company.

The most free advertising money offer I have seen from Google is $50. LayerOnline Since you are going to start advertising online somewhere it is kind of nice to get some free advertising money to play around with. has them beat by offering $100.

If he/she accepts your invite they will be automatically added to your personal 'Friends list' Repeat the process for all the users in that group. That particular member will then receive a friend request note. Do this in a systematic way and you will soon have a massive friends list you can market to! You can move on to another targeted group.