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IT Support vs. Managed IT Support, and Why the Difference Costs You Money

Most businesses treat “IT support” as a catch-all term. Someone fixes your computer when it breaks, resets a password, or untangles a printer issue, and that’s that. But there’s a meaningful difference between traditional IT support and managed IT support, and that difference has real financial consequences. If you’re still relying on break-fix IT services , you may be paying more than you realize, just not in ways that show up on an invoice. What Traditional IT Support Actually Looks Like Traditional IT support, often called “break-fix” support, operates on a simple premise: something breaks, you call someone, they fix it, you pay for the service. There’s no ongoing relationship beyond that transaction. Your IT provider isn’t monitoring your systems in the background. They’re not patching software before vulnerabilities become problems. They’re waiting for the phone to ring. This model worked reasonably well ...

What are your rules for hiding comments?

I'm an account supervisor at a marketing agency. We manage social strategy for several clients (brands, not individuals) in a variety of industries. Recently, we got a negative comment on a post and after a discussion internally, we felt that the best course of action was to hide the comment. We have always considered hiding comments to be a last resort effort, but there are situations when it's appropriate (hate speech/offensive lanugage, personal attacks on employees of the business, etc).

I'm very curious about how others deal with challenging comments and what your bar is for hiding/deleting things. When, if ever, do you hide comments?

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