These refer to the practice of outsourcing your church or synagogue technology management and IT support to a service provider, with the purpose of improving business operations and reducing costs.

Not a problem! We can provide remote IT services anywhere in the country.

Yes, we do! We’re happy to sit down with you and map out the best possible steps forward for you and your in-house IT team. Let us know what you are working on – we can help!

Managed IT Professionals is more than just your average IT company.  We know that when technology problems occur, you need effective solutions to resolve them fast before they hurt your productivity and bottom line. With many years of MSP, Professional Services and Unified Communications experience, we mainly service small to medium sized businesses in many different industries including startup businesses. We have extensive experience offering all inclusive, MSP/IT services at reasonable, fixed prices. Our level of customer service and support is unmatched, we are always there when you need us.

Innovative business technologies are improving church and synagogue operations all the time, from managing appointments on mobile devices and storing files in the cloud to automating mundane tasks and using top-of-the-line cybersecurity tools to maintain compliance and cyber security. While these can improve service quality and efficiency, they also require round-the-clock monitoring and management from technology experts. A church or synagogue managed IT services provider can handle these burdens while maximizing the benefits for you.

We’re proud of our quick response times and always work hard to resolve any technical issues you may have within minutes of first contact.

You may think that big businesses with more endpoints are more vulnerable than small businesses or religious organization. Or, businesses with attractive data, like financial services companies or those in the healthcare industry, would be easy targets. That’s not always the case—of course, they hold an incredible amount of data, but it’s like trying to rob the Federal Reserve gold vault versus robbing a regular Joe on the street. Bigger businesses or those that handle sensitive data typically have the technology, regulations, and processes to protect themselves from cyberattacks.

On the other hand, churches or synagogues without dedicated IT expertise, cybersecurity technology, processes, or education are easy targets for hackers.

Some industries are at greater risk of cyber threats due to the nature of their business (e.g., healthcare, financial, and education). But when it comes down to it, all organizations should have mitigation measures in place to protect their networks and customers’ sensitive information.

With the advances in technology, expanded connectivity, and criminal creativity, cyber attacks will continue to skyrocket at an exponential rate — and at great cost. According to a recent study, cyber crimes will cost the world more than $6 trillion by the end of 2021, and $10.5 trillion annually by 2025.

One would think that cyber criminals would primarily target major businesses and enterprises. Unfortunately these bad actors have discovered that small businesses (SMBs), especially those that are part of a supply chain to larger enterprises, are more susceptible targets.

In fact, a Global State of Security report shows that 71% of SMBs worldwide have experienced at least one cyber attack since their company’s inception, and 66% were attacked in the past year alone.

One of the biggest challenges currently facing churches and synagogues is staying educated when it comes to cybersecurity and being aware of the ever-evolving cyberthreats.

Most often, hackers initiate cyberattacks after finding a way to steal an employee’s username and password. We use “steal” lightly since hackers typically trick users into handing their information over. Once the hacker gains access to the system, they can sit back and wait until they have a perfect, lucrative opportunity to execute an attack.

With proper cybersecurity education and best practices in place, churches and synagogues can help protect themselves from the most commonly executed information hacks and cyberattacks. One of the most effective forms of cybersecurity education is Security Awareness Training.

In most cases, the answer is no.

Cybersecurity requires consistent education, company-wide processes, and executive-level commitment. Generally, there needs to be more awareness surrounding how quickly hackers can initiate a cyberattack, how quickly cyberattacks evolve, and how religious organizations need multiple layers of cybersecurity to protect themselves—especially in modern workplace environments where employees are working remotely and sharing a ton of important data via digital communication channels.

By combining our IT and cybersecurity expertise, we can help keep your religious organizations safe.

Managed IT Professionals can offer a customized cybersecurity solution for your religious organization and/or technology consulting services to help you uncover and understand your organization’s needs.

Contact us to learn more about how Managed IT Professionals can help keep your organization safe.