ServerMonkey Blog

We know you can encounter many web errors when browsing the internet. Most internet users have no idea what they mean and just get about their business, searching the next site. The Monkeys are here to break it down for you.

Looking to get a clean computer? Cleaning your computer can help extend its life! You can clean your keyboard, your mouse, your screen, and even your CPU. We recommend cleaning your computer every 3 to 6 months, depending on your environment. Remember to power down and remove all cables before beginning.

A server is used to store data and programs shared by individuals in a network. Simply put, a server is just a box that houses important things for your life. There are various applications for servers. Whatever the application may be, you can always build your own server.

The IT world is filled with differences. From differences between one server to the next, to different softwares, to different hard drives. You have options in every aspect of technology. This month, we’ve considered just three aspects to break down for you.

Upgrading your server memory may seem like a daunting task but don’t fret, it’s arguably the easiest way to upgrade your server! Whether you need more memory to handle intensive tasks or one of your old memory modules failed, here are a few easy tips to make sure everything runs smoothly.

Cable management and organization is a big hassle for server technicians, but it's a must have in most cases where companies are worried about the appearance of their data centers. Every cable management arm will be different, some will mount directly to the chassis, while others will mount directly to the rail. However, the installation method demonstrated in the video below should work with most servers.

SHOP CABLE MANAGEMENT ARMS HERE 

If you’ve been shopping online for IT equipment, there’s a good chance you have come across terms such as “refurbished”, “remanufactured” and “used”. Though these terms all essentially mean “not new”, their true definitions are quite different. Let’s take a look at the differences between these definitions to help as you navigate your way around the IT equipment jungle.

Towers, blades and racks – each type of server essentially performs the same function, but how do you know which type will be best for your business? If you’re a seasoned IT professional, chances are you’ve already taken a stance on the topic; whether it be out of preference or necessity. But if you’re new to the server game, or are considering an overhaul of your data center, you may have questions about which type may best fit your needs and budget.