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May 2007
In this issue...
> Prince named
Chairman
> AntiVirus Reminder
> Server Recovery
>
Vista Security Gap
> Microsoft
Office
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Microsoft Office
RSS Feeds provide easy,
up-to-date information, delivered to you straight from the Internet.
Learn the essentials here so that you can find, add, and read the
articles or blogs in an RSS Feed right in Microsoft Outlook 2007, as
conveniently as you receive and read your e-mail.
The Internet contains a
lot of information on just about any topic. For example, you might
use the Internet to read the newspaper or check stock reports. But
finding what you need can be time-consuming.
Wouldn't it be nice if,
instead of surfing and searching, you could simply have information
delivered to you?
Help is here! Take this
course and learn how, with Outlook 2007, your Web browser, and an
Internet connection, you can get the news and information that you
choose, delivered to your own Outlook Mailbox.
After completing this
course you will be able to:
-
Identify Web pages that contain RSS Feeds.
-
Subscribe to an RSS Feed and set up Outlook
for delivery.
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Read RSS articles and blogs in Outlook.
-
Remove an RSS Feed from Outlook.
-
Choose where RSS Feed articles are
delivered in Outlook.
SEE DEMO
Please forward this newsletter to anyone else in your
organization who might be interested! |
DAVID PRINCE
NAMED OLEAN GENERAL
HOSPITAL BOARD CHAIRMAN
Databranch is proud
to support our community and is committed to several community
service programs throughout Western New York and Northwestern
Pennsylvania. We encourage our employees to take an active
part in helping the communities where they work and live.
Because of our commitment to community service, we are
especially proud to announce that our President, David L.
Prince, was elected Chairman of the Board at Olean General
Hospital. Not only does David contribute to his community
through his role as Chairman, but his experience on the
hospital board makes him a valuable asset to many of the
hospitals for which Databranch provides IT services in
Cattaraugus, Schuyler, McKean and Chemung counties.
 Below is an excerpt of the
press release which was printed in many of the local papers
throughout Western New York. The team at Databranch would like
to congratulate David and let him know how much we appreciate
his commitment and leadership!
Olean Times
Herald Article:
David Prince, founder and president
of Databranch, Inc. has been named chairman of the Olean
General Hospital Board of Directors. Mr. Prince joined the
Olean General Hospital board in January of 2003. He recently
served as vice chairman and is a member of the strategic
planning, governance, and audit and compliance committees of
the board. His company, Databranch, is an Information
Technology solutions provider located in Olean.
"I am excited to receive this opportunity to serve
the board, administration, employees, physicians, and patients
as the Hospital board chairman," Mr. Prince said. "I look
forward to continued success and growth of patient services
and programs in response to the health care needs of our
community."
Timothy Finan, Olean General Hospital president and
chief executive officer said: "As the hospital transitions to
its new board chairman, David Prince, we look forward to
continued growth and improved service to the communities we
serve."
Olean General Hospital is a 107-year-old, 186-bed
community medical center located in Olean, N.Y. The Hospital
service area consists of 100,000 individuals residing in
Cattaraugus and Allegany Counties in New York and McKean and
Potter Counties in Pennsylvania. Olean General Hospital
recently introduced an After Hours Immediate Treatment Center,
an inpatient rehabilitation program, opened the Gundlah Dental
Center, expanded its Sleep Disorder Center at the Hampton Inn,
developed a free valet parking service for patients and
visitors, commenced operation of the VangOGH patient
transportation service, and acquired 64-slice CT capability in
its diagnostic imaging department. |
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| Why we remind you
to renew your AntiVirus subscription.
 We remind our clients when it's
time to renew their anti-virus subscription. We think it's
helpful and it's good customer care. But sometimes our clients
say, "I have no viruses. Why do I need to keep paying for the
subscription?" Our answer is: Because you have no
viruses.
AntiVirus software,
especially enterprise-level suites like Symantec AntiVirus,
work well at keeping viruses at bay. This can make it seem
like viruses have gone away – if you never see them, maybe
they aren't there, right? Unfortunately, wrong. Viruses still
infect the web and are still sent in vicious email.
Furthermore, the
viruses that are still active are the toughest of the bunch
and you need the latest AV software to ward them off. Symantec
and other companies often include the newest versions of their
products in your renewal, so not only do you get the latest
definitions, you also get the latest tools.
Finally, if you do
not renew within (usually) 30 days of your subscription's
expiration you have to pay the full purchase price of the
software all over again, instead of just paying for the
renewal - about 40% less.
We want you to keep
your computer systems secure and safe. It saves you money and
data, and, frankly, saves us both headaches.
Want to know more
or check on when your subscription expires? Call
Databranch |
|
 Taking the Pain out of Server
Recovery
Introduction
"Complete hardware failure"
are three words no IT administrator ever wants to hear. That
is because a complete hardware failure is one of the most
common reasons for a server to go down — and to most admins,
recovering a server is one of the most time-consuming and
tedious tasks to perform. Whether your small or mid-sized
business is running one or a handful of servers, there is no
doubt any server failure is costly in terms of lost business
and productivity. Find out what is involved with recovering a
server, and learn about a remote recovery solution that can
take the agony out of recovery.
Read more |
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Bridging Windows Vista's Security Gaps
Despite Windows Vista's
built-in security features, you still need to take extra steps
to make it secure.
 Introduction
The new
Windows Vista operating system seems to have it all –
streamlined interface, flashy graphics, more power, better
organization, advanced mobility and networking capabilities –
and a number of new security features. Microsoft's Windows
Vista is billed as the most secure OS version yet, but it is
important to know that some of the "new" security features
aren't all that new. It's also worth noting that Windows Vista
in and of itself is not a security solution; rather it is a
more secure version of Microsoft Windows. If you plan to run
Windows Vista in your business, you need to take extra steps
to make it secure.
Read more |
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