Our Security articles provide you with useful information about the methods and processes you should consider when converting and accessing your sensitive records.
Knowing who has access to your records during a digital scanning project is vital to a well-crafted plan. Learn about the different parts of a digitization project and how to evaluate your scanning vendor.
Choosing the right hosting partner for your digital records provides peace of mind knowing your data is in capable hands. By focusing on factors like performance, reliability, and technical support, you empower yourself to make an informed decision.
You always hear about how to make a digitization project successful. But in this article we’re going to tell you what NOT to do so you can avoid a project disaster.
Choosing a scanning partner is tough. Knowing they’re keeping your records secure is tougher. Learn about different security aspects of a digitization project and how to check if they’re being followed.
It's critical that organizations have a plan to protect both their physical records and their electronic data. This is called a disaster recovery plan. Learn about what you need and what to look for from a scanning partner.
Evaluating a scanning company and its services can be overwhelming. In this article we give you the final five questions to ask when you’re researching a potential partner.
SOC 2 audits, which stand for System and Organization Controls, are not just procedural formalities; they are comprehensive evaluations that ensure organizations operate with the highest standards of security, integrity, and confidentiality.
In this article we continue with the next batch of five vetting questions you should ask when looking for a document scanning service, including project timelines and a provider’s experience.
Explore the advantages of efficiency and security in digitization projects, how they intersect, and strategies to balance them when you decide to digitize.
Digitizing your records is a major event, and it probably took much planning and effort for you to accomplish it. But you can’t stop there! Once your records are converted to digital, you need to store them somewhere.
