This article is part of our 3-part series on Building a Mobile Workforce. To read our first two articles, please click here for part one and here for part two.

As mobility continues to revolutionize the workplace, access is critical for productivity both inside and outside the enterprise. In fact, it’s a critical component of what we call “The Modern Office,” which helps support a rapid-growth, profitable business.

The concept of “The Modern Office” has dramatically expanded from what it had been not that long ago. Thanks to technology integration blending in so seamlessly with most aspects of our lives, “the office” is no longer relegated to the confines of four cubicle walls. Mobility is now one of the biggest advantages technology can offer employees who have come to expect greater freedom in what and where they consider their “workplace” to be.

If you don’t have access to an offsite backup facility, or one of the many cloud-based services available, you can always turn to your trusted Windows Utility to get the job done. Backing-up files, if properly established, should become a part of your regular technology routine, ensuring that all of your files are safe and recoverable if a crash occurs.

Business continuity is like the insurance plan that you think you don’t need until an accident happens.

Believe it or not, many businesses rely on manual, inefficient backup processes, and that’s if they even have one in the first place. Not only do these processes consume unnecessary and costly resources, but also introduce multiple points of failure and risk.

And in the day-to-day life of business, any point of failure in file recovery that could compromise your infrastructure or business health is not one worth taking.

ORAM just released its October Tech Alert, which features articles on:

BusinessNewsDaily published today a terrific roundup article on 12 unique ways that Steve Jobs changed the world. We encourage you to check it out and share your thoughts in the comments of how Apple has innovated the way you work and live.

CNBC recently published an article on the Top 10 Most Hated Jobs in the United States, and “Director of Information Technology” topped the list.

Over the course of the past few months, we’ve reviewed how business owners can successfully engage in an IT outsourcing strategy, including: