In this episode, Colin Blair, VP of Specialized Solutions for TechData, shares his unique perspective based on talking to hundreds of partners about what is selling...
The first-ever IoT Playbook Online Forum, sponsored by ChannelPro and its IoT Playbook.com brand along with RIoT, an economic development organization focused on...
In this episode of IoT Playbook, I interview Corey Kirkendoll, who was recently featured on the cover of ChannelPro magazine. Corey is an MSP in Dallas, TX who helps...
VIRTUAL WORKFORCE: WHAT YOU WILL LEARN: How the virtual workforce is being shaped by the pandemic How Luis is helping his clients make the transition to working from...
STEP UP YOUR PRODUCTION QUALITY FOR A REASONABLE PRICE (H2) In this episode of IoT Playbook, I take you for a behind the scenes tour of my podcasting studio to look at...
With more than 25 million regular players worldwide, there’s no doubt that golf is one of the most popular past times on the planet. And it’s a sport that’s growing every year. The National Gol
The sports world is slowly getting back to normal. Pro football started when we expected, while baseball started way late. The World Series will end in November. The Stanley Cup Playoffs may end tonight or Wednesday (go Stars!). The two NBA finalists are set (LeBron again? Of course).
IoTPlaybook Insight: IoT security always needs more help. Microsoft's Azure Defender for IoT: Agentless Security for OT offers end-to-end security solutions and you can try it for FREE during the public preview.
As the adage goes: The only constant is change. Nowhere is this more evident than in the field of healthcare. Outside of aerospace and defense, few industries drive the adoption of new technology like healthcare.
We’ve learned many new things this year, including that we can have too many hurricanes for the list of approved names. What happens after that? We start on the Greek alphabet. Hurricane Beta is hitting Texas and Louisiana this evening.
Telehealth has been promoted as a safer way to deliver acute, chronic, primary, and specialty care. Yet, for most providers, telehealth resembles a patchwork of point products.
