Genieall helps put the magic back in IT management by providing solutions that do exactly what you want them to do! Our results-oriented approach to IT consulting and solutions development means that you’ll always get the service you need and the outcomes you want!
Just tell us your IT wish and we’ll make it come true!
Unlock the power of data! Learn about data management and advanced IT in power plants, including plant historians, remote monitoring, digital twins, and AI/ML applications for optimization and predictive maintenance.
Explore essential control system basics for power plant operators, including SCADA, DCS, and HMI. Learn about key networking components and how network security protects vital plant operations.
Learn essential cybersecurity basics for power plant operators. Understand common threats like malware & phishing, and your crucial role in protecting critical infrastructure through vigilance and security protocols.
Choosing the right MSP is crucial for your business. Our guide covers the top 10 factors to consider, from services and security to communication and pricing. Make an informed decision and find the best IT partner.
o ensure SME data safety, adopt a layered security approach and robust backups across cloud (OneDrive, SharePoint) and local storage, prioritizing both accessibility and protection. Regularly assess and adapt strategies to evolving threats and business needs.
In today's interconnected world, the energy sector faces an ever-evolving landscape of cyber threats. While many energy companies operating in North America are familiar with the North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC) Security Integration Plan (SIP) standards, which govern the Bulk Electric System (BES), the reality is that numerous organizations manage assets on a global scale. For these entities, understanding and adhering to international cybersecurity standards is crucial to safeguarding critical infrastructure. So, what other cybersecurity standards exist beyond NERC SIP?
When you need to add an email address to your organization and are not looking to pay for a new named account (such as when a new employee starts) you can do so by adding an Alias, a Distribution List, or a Shared Mailbox. Each serves a unique purpose, so how do they differ, and what are some common use cases for each?
