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Small Business Server Fargo ND

Your small business is getting to the point that you want to make your computers work together. It may be time to buy a small business server. Here’s what servers can do for your business and how to tell whether you need to buy one in Fargo.

Allegiance Software Inc
(701) 293-6755
3453 Interstate Boulevard South
Fargo, ND
OfficeMax
701-277-0349
4360 13th Avenue S.W.
Fargo, ND
Staples
701-223-1069
840 S. Washington St.
Bismarck, ND
OfficeMax
701-780-8491
3225 30th Avenue South
Grand Forks, ND
HYPERCOMPUTER
(701) 297-7670
2940 7th St. N. #1
Fargo, ND
Webs 4 Business
(701) 838-1031
721 64th Avenue Northeast
Minot, ND
Staples
701-837-4915
10 28th Avenue SW
Minot, ND
Agri Imagis
(701) 235-5767
1801 23rd Ave N
Fargo, ND
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What's a Small Business Server and Do I Really Need One?

Almost every startup business uses computers. And as your new business grows, adding laptops, PDAs and other communication or data devices is almost inevitable. Before you know it, you may reach a point where your computing infrastructure seems disorganized.

If that sounds familiar, it may be time for you to purchase a “server” – one machine that can “serve” the information needs of all of your computers from a central source, ensuring that all of your employees and all of your applications are working in sweet concert instead of haphazard isolation. For several hundred to a few thousand dollars, a server instantly provides many benefits that make the investment more than worthwhile.

“Most small businesses that don’t have an IT director on payroll typically wait way too long to invest in their first dedicated server,” says Joshua Feinberg, co-founder of Computer Consulting 101, a West Palm Beach, Fla., company that works with many small businesses. “This expense is a drop in the bucket compared with its value.”

Here’s how to make your decision about purchasing a server.

Recognize the signs that it’s time

Whether you know it or not, the minute you add a second computer to the original one you used to start a business, you’ve created a “peer-to-peer” computing environment in which separate machines perform many of the same computing functions in a decentralized.

Author: The Sloan Brothers

Copyright 2009 StartupNation, LLC

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