Vigilant's SBIR award, which allowed us to conduct a feasibility study with the Air Force Research Labs and others, has been very successful so far! We are approaching the end of the Phase I effort and have identified several potential customers in the Air Force that have shown interest in being part of a Phase II development effort. Our Phase I work will be wrapping up in about the middle of August 2019, with the proposal for Phase II targeted for the end of the same month.Vigilant has also been targeted as a potential participant in various pitch day events and customer discovery events scheduled for later this year. Our products are starting to get noticed by not only the Air Force, but the Army, Navy and commercial entities as well. Stay tuned as we take giant steps towards growth this year!

When you lose access to your office/business you need 3 things to recover your business:

1. Restore Communications

2. Get access to your data

3. A plan to recover your business

Solution: Vigilant Business Continuity Hosting!


With just a few hours of sleep and as little as $100/month we can replicate your server/data off site and let you use it with no back-up and recovery process required. You can even test it anytime!

 

Fill out our simple and free disaster recovery form and our specialists will help you with a disaster recovery plan!
 
http://vigilant1.com/Services/DisasterRecovery/DisasterRecoveryServices.aspx

Market share in the enterprise is largely dominated by Microsoft. Specifically, the reliance on the Windows Server family line to manage network resources, align desktops with corporate security policies, and maintain the flow of production among employees at a given organization. The process of administering these systems, desktops and servers alike, are relatively straight-forward in a homogeneous environment, but what happens when OS X is introduced to the enterprise in the form of a MacBook Air or iMac?  

Integrating Macs will initially be easier than you think! Even with little to no prior OS X knowledge, Macs will bind to the domain with relative ease, since directory services, the underlying “file structure” of the network resources are standards-based and operate more or less about the same across operating systems.