DMVG Technology

As the digital world continues to evolve, businesses small and large are on a constant mission to stay up to date and connected with this evolution. Companies are shifting their current business framework or stepping up their ongoing digital strategies to seize their real estate in the online arena.

Being able to attract targeted visitors is a goal, being able to convert those visitors is the goal. The difference between the two is success and failure be it online or offline.

Every website on the internet has a home page. Personal blogs, poetry sites, photo sharing hubs, and song lyric databases all have home pages, but the home page of your business website is something special. It's not just the first page of your online venue, it's not just a place for links to other parts of the site. It is your primary landing page. 

The home page is where every viewer finds themselves when they enter in your URL. It's where Google sends them when they search for your company and it's where potential customers find themselves time and time again navigating through your website. In other words, it's your primary online contact point between you, your leads, and your clients.

After bringing advanced technologies and techniques to businesses for decades, it is surprising how many companies still do not have a website. Unless you are not interested in growing your business, your company does need a website. It is not about selling online, it is about bringing value to your customers. Below is a list of reasons why every Delaware business really does need a website.

When you are creating a website, one of the first questions that comes up is the choice between dedicated hosting and shared Hosting. 

Simply put, dedicated Hosting is when your website occupies its own server, independent from other websites and users. Shared Hosting, on the other hand, opens your server up to other sites and creates a community server. 

For a long time now, attackers have based their attacks on executable files. They share these executable files on various platform such as gaming sites, hacking tools and keygens downloads, porn sites, pirated software and cracking tools sites. When you download and run these files, they install the malicious software into your devices. Antivirus programs have learned how the malware operate and they have put up measures against them. However, malware writers are now shifting to fileless/non-malware attacks. US restaurants are the most recent targets of such an attack with the FIN7 group being behind the attacks.