MadWolf is participating in the upcoming Give an Hour Gala on May 23, 2012. Doug Wolfire, president of MadWolf Technologies has been, for the last 5 years been serving on the Board of Directors for Give an Hour. Give an Hour (GAH), a national nonprofit organization that provides free mental health services to military personnel and their families, is proud to host its inaugural gala event on May 23, 2012, at the Mandarin Oriental in Washington, D.C. Jean Case, CEO of the Case Foundation, will be our honoree. Jean Case's life's work exemplifies our theme, A Celebration of Service.  In addition we will honor two veterans who have worked to raise awareness about the issues facing military men, women and their families:  Jennifer Crane, OEF Veteran and Justin Constantine, OIF Veteran.  World renowned journalists Cokie & Steve Roberts, will serve as the evening's Masters of Ceremony.  Musical guest is Jason Isbell. I am extending an invitation for you to join us at this ...

  SharePoint & Office 365 The notion of Cloud computing brings with it many appealing aspects:  Those Green Shades love to see hardware, warranty and maintenance costs dissolve; HR gets to reduce personnel budgets/headaches (often by trimming the most disgruntled staff); and IT gets to shelve concerns like “whose got the backup tape from last Tuesday”.  But beyond all of those concerns of the functional worker lives the greatest promise of the Cloud, the tools offered to the new type of producer:  The Conceptual Worker.  At last we have a true collaboration work space that can function independent of location, connectivity and platform.  Properly planned and deployed, the SharePoint platform can dish up simple to complex documents and workflow tools, key abstracts and valuable information, in a secured and controlled environment.    The strength of this platform is based on its ability to expand and encompass, offering:    attract ...

         Often we hear from clients in a state of panic about some recently manifested computer glitch and frequently there is a tone of doom and paranoia to their call: “It was working fine and all of a sudden everything is locked up, deleted and gone, I must have a virus or I’ve been hacked!” As trained network and security professionals we will be the first ones to say that networks are hacked, viruses do exist and malware is definitely out there.       But we use a theory called “Horses Not Zebras” which goes like this: If you are asleep one night and you hear the sound of hooves beating past your window, in most parts of the world you can assume it is the sound of horses and not zebras. Only if you live in Africa, and then only in certain parts of Africa, would it be logical for you to even question it if might be zebras.  The same holds true for most network issues, unless you have a specific rea ...