Concise Computer Consulting of Farmington Hills Saves Their Clients from Identity Theft with On Site Computer Repair

Concise Computer Consulting of Farmington Hills Saves Their Clients from Identity Theft with On Site Computer Repair

Jeff Atto, Business Manager for Concise, noticed the uptick rate of illegal virus and malware incidents in the summer months of June and July.  He explained the unusual activity that included:

  • Vulnerabilities in the Microsoft Windows Operating System
  • Opening e-mails from suspicious and unknown sources with attachments
  • Visiting websites which claim to offer “free” software, music or video downloads
  • File sharing websites

Concise was created to help small businesses with various technological needs such as onsite computer repair, offsite data protection, disaster recovery solutions, computer repair training, and data backup services.  Lately, ConcisePC has been responding to client demand for anti-virus and anti-spyware protection.

The damage to a business with a compromised informational technology system is catastrophic.  With bank accounts larger than an individual’s, a small business has the responsibility of protecting the critical personal information of its customers and vendors.  The result comes in the form of law suits, credit fraud and quite possibly the demise of the business itself.

Jeff Atto and the entire staff at Concise advise and educate their clients to be proactive to avoid a scenario mentioned above.  “There are plenty of actions that a client can choose,” offered Jeff.  “These actions are covered by our services that cost nothing compared to the devastation of a viral invasion or an illegal computer hack job.”

Concise Computer Consulting services the small and medium sized business community as well as residential homeowners.  Concise offers every kind of on site computer service:  laptop repair service, online pc repair, pc tech support and computer trouble shooting. Concise also offers Remote access configuration, Virtual Private Networks (VPN), Web site design, Server Administration, and Preventive maintenance in the metropolitan Detroit area.  In addition, Concise diagnoses, installs, and manages both wired and wireless Local Area Networks, and even resells computers, laptops, and servers for Dell and IBM.

When you are experiencing computer problems, the time and money lost in productivity grows by the minute. Give us a call if you are having technical troubles and let us get you back up and running … within hours.

Jeff Atto of Concise Computer Consulting, LLC, located at 2150 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills, MI.  Please contact us for any question about your home computer or laptop.  248-745-8255

My email address is info@concisePC.com and our website is http://www.concisePC.com

This article was submitted by Right Now Marketing Group.

Watch the video related to computer

Ellie Rountree visits the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, CA. www.computerhistory.org This episode was created in collaboration with Intel! www.intel.com

Help answer the question about computer

What is the best computer virus remover?
What is the best computer virus remover?
My computer is slow as hell and freezes on me. Most of the time, I have to restart my computer. I think I may have a virus on my computer. What is the best software to remove the viruses of my computer?

About Author

Concise Computer Consulting, LLC http://www.concisepc.com focuses on supporting the technological needs of small businesses, as well as the technically challenged homeowner. We support a wide range of clients in every field imaginable. We are quite familiar with popular software packages, and are able to also assist you with industry-specific or custom software issues. Concise is your one-stop-shop for all technological related needs.

Tags: , , , , , ,

18 Responses to “Concise Computer Consulting of Farmington Hills Saves Their Clients from Identity Theft with On Site Computer Repair”

  1. insongcmp says:

    STUPID its Highlighted

  2. ozzyt9 says:

    how do u put the image back 2 normal….

  3. achoo says:

    for windows:
    if you've already deleted them they might still be in the recycle bin. empty your recycle bin. or you can go to Start > Programs > Accessories > System Tools > Disk Cleanup to clear temporary files and compress old files. after disk cleanup choose Disk Defragment to further clean your system. this will take a while so close any running programs.

  4. Rick R says:

    Reboot the router…

  5. Robert says:

    The industry "standard" answer on that question is 3 years.

    Technology seems to hit a new high in about that time frame.

    However, from a practical standpoint, that could get expensive; you are buying the "latest" technology.

    Five years is probably more the norm and besides if you wait a bit, all of the beta bugs and glitches will be worked out and all of the updates will be in one handy "service package."

    Actually, if your computer is 10 years old, still working well, and your computing needs have not expanded, I wouldn't upgrade at all.

    If you want to use the very latest software, or play the latest games, then, of course, your needs have expanded and you'll need to upgrade.

    Hope this helps…..JT

    PS—I would re-post this question in Entertainment and Music, sub category Polls and Surveys.

    I think you'll get more responses there than here. Don't ask me why Yahoo in all their wisdom; HID Polls and Surveys under the Entertainment and Music category…go figure.

  6. Share says:

    antivirus tips and antivirus download:
    http://merakit-komputer.com

  7. algis1992 says:

    Lame!!!! every little child can to it!

  8. JD says:

    Compared to an aeronautical, mechanical and electrical engineer, no.
    No idea about the military's policies.

  9. Pupkit says:

    DO NOT GET ALIENWARE!!!
    To pricey, building is definently better. If you want a desktop instead of a laptop then -

    AMD or Intel processor – Dual core might be fine since its gaming and school, but go with quad core processor if you have the money.

    Motherboard – Make sure it matches the brand of the processor you bought, and make sure it has PCI-Express 2.0 x16 in at least one slot.

    Memory – DDR2 or DDR3, just make sure it fits. 4 gig+

    Hard drive – Bigger the better, but it can get expensive. 1 Terabyte if you need a ton of stuff stored, but 500 gigs should do.

    Video Card – Mainly better for the gaming, ATI or Nvidia (I find both are good so it doesnt really matter which brand you pick). Just make sure the card is PCI-Express 2.0 x16. Most are now though.

    Power/Cooling – Not very good on these since my purchases normally come with power and a fan/heatsink.

    Optical drive – Just your DVD Rom/CD Rom

    OS – Vista most likely

  10. LynolekColokopex says:

    mmmm I like her ass, looks like a girl I met at – bit(.)ly/ObFxJ

  11. Potato says:

    antivirus tips and antivirus download:
    http://best-antivirus-computer.cn

  12. theeDUJ says:

    all you people bagging this are sad. if people were to click start then they wouldn’t necessarily have an icon, so if it were for a document they were trying to access on xp then they would gte frustrated, its a little bit of light hearted humor, lighten up

  13. arlind313 says:

    this is stupid lol .. evryone knows that ! w’dafuck

  14. xLDKxClan says:

    no just right click…and set the startup bar to go away and capture that itll be all totally fake desktop

  15. BarEnFaroth says:

    Can do what?
    Put an image as a BG?
    Of fuckin course they can, thats the whole gag. Bloody hell, lighten up.
    It’s a practical joke.

  16. miniarian says:

    No. You would need to install something in order to do that.

  17. Bearcats2013 says:

    Good start on the New Year! :)

  18. Minnie Mouse says:

    Your cell phone has an email address. It varies by carrier (calling their customer support would be a good idea). You can email the pictures from your computer to your cell phone's email address and you will receive the picture as a picture message on your cell phone. You will want to make sure that you compress the picture size so that your phone can get it. You will be charged for an incoming picture message (assuming you don't have a message plan).

Leave a Reply