The Season of Giving Back: With Thanksgiving behind us and more family celebrations ahead, we wanted to focus on the many ways iVision celebrates giving back. In fact, we do more than celebrate it, we weave it into the fiber of our company. When we took the 1% pledge, we committed to giving back 1% of […]

Imagine: When natural disasters strike, many CTOs and CIOs find themselves putting their clients’ data before their own personal safety. For Shawn Hill, CTO of HunterMaclean in Savannah, Hurricane Matthew was a prime example of just that. When the hurricane approached, Hill boarded up his home, made sure his family was safe, then headed back […]

Imagine… Major league baseball needs to go off with a pitch, not a hitch. The National League East Champion Atlanta Braves knew that for their new state of the art stadium, SunTrust Park, they’d need even more eyes on their environment. Build… The Braves partnered with iVision to set up a network at SunTrust Park […]

Imagine… In today’s climate, businesses face more threats than ever, both virtual and actual. From cyber-threats to natural disasters, anything can impact your ability to run your business and protect your clients and employees. Business continuity management systems (BCMS) provide companies a blueprint for handling disasters in an effective way, no matter what happens. Build… IT vendors […]

New regulations bring unknown implications for any company. Jessica Packard, Global IT Risk and Compliance Manager at Brink’s, Inc, reached out to iVision to help ensure compliance with GDPR. Specifically, she wanted to tackle the governance around their unstructured data.

In 2018, iVision joined a network of corporations in taking the 1% Pledge: we committed to giving back 1% of our time and profits to help improve our local communities. For our inaugural event, iVision chose to partner with the Atlanta Community Food Bank (ACFB).

The Cristo Rey Jesuit school network began in 1996 as a way to provide opportunities to students in underprivileged areas. Upon acceptance, they would receive a high-quality private Catholic education in exchange for working five days a week in an entry-level job. Not only does this provide students with access to educational advantages, but also real-world career development opportunities.