Building on my last blog, there are cases where transit gateways can allow you to significantly cut down on the number of resources that you deploy. In cases where those resources are lightly used, this can lead to a substantial reduction in costs....

Many of our customers have come to us looking for guidance on the best tools to use to stay connected with their unexpectedly 100% remote teams. At iuvo Technologies we do our best to find tools that may already be at a customer's disposal and weigh...

I am going to avoid using the “C” words in this blog. Please pardon the pun, but everyone is sick of hearing about this worldwide pandemic. At iuvo Technologies we have spent the last several weeks bolstering our customer's abilities to work remotely

In my all of my modest IT career, I’ve not seen or heard of something quite like the buzz surrounding the COVID19 coronavirus. Among the concerns of personal health and safety, customers are turning to me and iuvo Technologies, looking for guidance...

With the likelihood of Covid-19 (Coronavirus) having at least some impact upon the United States in the near future, IT departments will be asked to provide a response. For organizations that already have highly mobile workforces, the response from...

Not terribly long ago, Amazon introduced Transit Gateways, a nifty service that simplifies AWS networking. A transit gateway (or TGW) acts like a lightweight router that can be used to connect multiple VPCs, potentially in multiple accounts,...

Documentation.  Nobody likes it, but the alternative of not having it is a potential disaster when it comes to an IT environment.  Have you ever stepped back and thought to yourself, what if something happened and I did not know how to seamlessly move...

A Story From Another Century

A few years after its initial release, I had the opportunity to discuss development of Jini (more recently known as Apache River) with one of the lead software engineers on the project[1]. Jini has a very complex...

I have a friend who used to be a member of the MIT Blackjack Team. He's fond of making the assertion that he could "teach a stick of wood to count cards". It's obviously hyperbole, but the point is that it's not that hard to teach somebody to count...