Hiring An IT Consultants

Some IT consultants are specialize in controlling a companies pre-existing IT solutions, while others specialize in the development of IT solutions from scratch. So if you are really looking for information technology management, be sure to ask if the IT company offers a comprehensive controlling strategies. Otherwise, there is no need to waste time on the first consultation with a company that specialized in what you don't need.

Make sure you really need expert IT Management

Outsourcing IT management has become a popular tool for business that some companies do not test if they can manage their own IT management. In some cases, the complexity and scale of enterprise computing solutions require them to hire an expert in the house or outsource to an expert. But in other cases, an enterprise solutions are so simple that can be managed by technical staff. However, always make sure that the dependent instruction provides them with management skills, as there are many horror stories about IT to delegate management to employees who are computer literate.

Find a consultant with experience in your business area

The appointment of a consultant, is like visiting a doctor. To help you with your problem properly diagnosed, you should consult a specialist who has experience working in your large enterprise IT concerns, which usually means hiring a professional who has demonstrated expertise in helping companies like yours. Any business, it may suggest viable solutions for any business. But if your goal is perfection and not workability, only hire a computer company that has good experience.

Determining whether a Consultant who works in house will be more affordable

In the era of outsourcing, the decision to employ a full-time experts in computer consulting instead of outsourcing to a reputable company it will raise some eyebrows for companies, but business wise, there are companies who knows that outsourcing can sometimes be more expensive than the hiring an expert in the house, or even a team of qualified experts. Instead of automatically accede to the idea that outsourcing is equal to the best results, do your research and make sure you do not only include a snapshot of the company.

Examine how a company's payment options agreement with your management requirements

There are management consultants that only accept clients on a contractual basis, while others offer services on pay as you go basis. If you know that outsourcing IT Consultants perform better in the near future, then a contract that is not a bad idea. But the flip side, information management is to hire a pay as you go basis to give greater financial freedom.

NTLDR is Missing: How You'll Fix it?

We encountered this problem one time and I want to share with how we manage to fix it.

Here was the full error messages that can was seen when the computer starts.

NTLDR is Missing
Press any key to restart

How we fixed it?

1. Insert the Windows XP bootable CD into the computer.
2. When prompted to press any key to boot from the CD, press any key.
3. Once in the Windows XP setup menu press the "R" key to repair Windows.
4. Log into your Windows installation by pressing the "1" key and pressing enter.
5. You will then be prompted for your administrator password, enter that password.
6. Copy the below two files to the root directory of the primary hard disk. In the below example we are copying these files from the CD-ROM drive letter, which in this case is "e." This letter may be different on your computer.

copy e:\i386\ntldr c:\
copy e:\i386\ntdetect.com c:\

7. Once both of these files have been successfully copied, remove the CD from the computer and reboot.

Here is a video so you'll get it more easily.



This solutions will surely work. Goodluck!

Research in Motion Reaches Deal With Saudi Arabia

Research In Motion has remained tight-lipped Saudi officials said the company has reached a tentative agreement that would allow the Government of the Kingdom "access to encrypted data of BlackBerry users to avoid the ban on mobile phones in the country.

The agreement is to place a server within Saudi borders, an official told the Associated Press on Saturday. The move likely would leave messages for control of the government and to dispel the concern that Blackberry could be used for criminal purposes " said Mohammed al-Bandar, a senior Saudi Communications and Information Technology Commission.

BlackBerry Users in UAE and Saudi May Have Services Cut

DUBAI/RIYADH (Reuters) - More than a million BlackBerry users may have key services in Saudi Arabia and the UAE cut off after authorities stepped up demands on smartphone maker Research In Motion for access to encrypted messages sent over the device.

BlackBerry's Messenger application has spread rapidly in the Gulf Arab region but because the data is encrypted and sent to offshore servers, it cannot be tracked locally.

"Certain BlackBerry services allow users to act without any legal accountability, causing judicial, social and national security concerns," the United Arab Emirates' Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) said in a statement.

The UAE said it would suspend BlackBerry Messenger, email and Web browser services from October 11 until a fix was found, while industry sources said Saudi Arabia had ordered local telecom companies to freeze Messenger this month.

Sunday's moves cap wrangling with regulators over the issue, which first surfaced in 2007.

India raised similar security concerns last week, and Bahrain in April warned against using BlackBerry Messenger to distribute local news. As far back as 2007, France cautioned officials about using the services.

Indian security officials were concerned that BlackBerry's encrypted data could be used to coordinate acts against the state. They have clamped down on mobile phone operators in the wake of 2008 attacks that killed 166 people in Mumbai.

The UAE, home to Gulf financial hub Dubai, said it would halt BlackBerry services until an "acceptable solution" was developed and applied.

Users of the device said that could mean disruptions for companies and individuals who rely on the services, including almost 700,000 in Saudi Arabia and some 500,000 in the UAE.

"It's a final decision but we are continuing discussions with them," Mohammed Al Ghanem, director general of the UAE's TRA, told Reuters.