How do businesses maintain confidential customer identification in a relocation environment?

This question may be one of the single most concerning elements of a business move for organizations that utilize these types of data files. Certainly for Texas Capital Bank, this element of their relocation posed substantial concern.

However, Technology Team has met the identification security issue head-on. In the case of Texas Capital Bank, the early integration of out “team” into their IT department operations and move plan timelines enabled us to identify a potential security lapse in the form of asset identification.

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Texas Capital Bank did not have an adequate employee asset identification system. With each employee’s desktop containing confidential data, we knew that the potential for lost assets would compromise the integrity of the bank’s data. To combat this situation, Technology Team prepared an employee specific equipment inventory which was then tagged and prepared for relocation from their old location to the new location. Our attention to detail kept mover misplaced desktops from having to be turned on for identification of the user. Maintaining this confidentiality assisted Texas Capital Bank in maintaining their federally compliant practices.

By parlaying the strength of this asset identification process with the exhaustive pre-move planning and operations, Texas Capital Bank experienced minimal downtime in their IT relocation. Technology Team’s data security experience enabled Texas Capital Bank’s employees to get back to their work day one, hour one, minute one, plus assurance of uncompromised confidentiality.

To learn more about how we can relocate your business across the hall or across the nation effortlessly, securely and with minimal downtime, visit us online at www.technologyteam.us. Or, give me a call at 817-233-8784.

Sherry

Sincerely
Sherry's Signature
President
Technology Team, LLC

P.S. If you have interest in this service, or feedback about this subject please  Let Me Know

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Last month’s question was very popular: “What comes once in a minute, twice in a moment, but never in a thousand years?”

Answer: The correct answer is the letter M. We had many correct answers submitted. The winner of the drawing was Rudy Lopes of College Cram. http://www.college-cram.com Congratulations Rudy!!!

This month's question — A $7.2 Million Check for the Purchase of Alaska was signed by the treasurer of the United States and by the Secretary of Treasury. What were the names of both of these gentlemen?

Submit the correct answer for a chance to win a Starbuck’s gift card.

We Work With Your IT Department


COMMUNITY NEWS

Come hear Sherry speak about Going Green at the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce:

“Minding Your Business”
June 3, 2009
9:00–11:00 a.m.
Residence Inn Marriott
2500 Museum Way, Fort Worth, TX


CHECK THIS OUT …

Texas Capital Bank



This case study examines how the processes employed by Technology Team, in the relocation of Texas Capital Bank, resulted in exceeding their customer expectations. Early integration into the relocation planning environment at Texas Capital Bank, allowed Technology Team to become an extension of the IT department, mitigating all move concerns. The standard processes, accompanied by the value added services selected by Texas Capital Bank resulted in this move being a showcase for Technology Team in exceeding client expectations.

Click here to read more.


Thank You!

I hope you have enjoyed this month's issue. Please do stop by our office for a visit. We would love to hear about your company and how we can help you.

 
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