Ready for your use: Broadband Webinars Bring Clear Focus on Cloud Computing Technology and Security

The Nebraska Broadband Initiative
The Nebraska Broadband Initiative

The reviews are in… and the Broadband Webinars on Cloud Computing Technology and Making Security a Priority share the information that small business owners need.

The best news is that you can watch these Webinars again, share them with a friend, or enjoy them for the first time. This Nebraska Broadband Webinars are now available at http://broadband.nebraska.gov/web/nebroadband/webinar-library As a bonus, Webinar Summary sheets share the highlights of these presentations.

The Cloud Computing Technology Webinar provides information on the technology and uses of cloud information storage and access, plus news on the latest tools and how to benefit from them. Learn from a team of University of Nebraska – Lincoln experts and successful small business leaders who discuss the impact of cloud computing.

In Making Security a Priority, security of systems, information and data are all critical to the success of small businesses -- and safety of individuals. New devices and applications mean more focus and options on your information security. University of Nebraska – Lincoln experts and industry leaders explain the impact of information security for individuals and small businesses.

These Webinars are part of a series, Don’t Know…What I Don’t Know, all available to watch on the website, http://www.broadband.nebraska.gov The Nebraska Broadband Project also is available on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/broadbandnebraska or on Twitter, @BroadbandNEBR.


This webinar series is part of a project funded by a grant to the Nebraska Public Service Commission by the U.S. Department of Commerce's National Telecommunications and Information Administration. The Broadband Mapping and Planning Initiative has been conducted by a coalition of Nebraska partners, including the PSC, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension, the UNL Center for Applied Rural Innovation, the Nebraska Information Technology Commission's Communication Council, the AIM Institute and the Nebraska Department of Economic Development.

-- Jan Jackson Cejka