CoreSpace Blog

Liana Dunlap represented CoreSpace as the Governor's Commission for Women inducted 5 new honorees into the Texas Women's Hall of Fame.  The Texas Women’s Hall of Fame accepts nominations biannually and is open to any native or current residents of Texas, living or deceased, who have made significant contributions that have benefited the State of Texas. Texas residents submit nominations and a panel of judges selects the recipients who will be inducted into the Hall of Fame. "I am honored to welco...

On September 10th, 2016, CoreSpace President and team collaborated with Hilti's CEO, Cary Evert and team, and participated in their "A Brush with Kindness" day. Hilti, in partnership with Dallas Area Habitat for Humanity, set out to transform 50 homes in southeast Dallas’ historic Joppa neighborhood and the CoreSpace team was eager to lend a helping hand to this community effort.  Even our Owner and President, Liana Dunlap and our CEO, Jeremy Bigham, got their hands dirty (very dirty) working o...

On June 17th, our President and Founder, Liana Dunlap, was a guest speaker on KAAM's 770AM talk show PlayMakers Talk Show hosted by Steve Klein.  CoreSpace is proud to be part of the DFW technology community and appreciated the opportunity to share with listeners more about what CoreSpace does and why SMB owners should consider exploring ways to make their IT environment more efficient, more affordable and less worrisome. To hear the show, please click here: June 17th/18th edition of PlayMakers Tal...

As featured in the YTexas technology news update. After Liana Dunlap started CoreSpace in Los Angeles in 2009, one thing soon became clear: Doing business in California was expensive. Two years later, following a nationwide search, Dunlap bought the assets of a distressed web-hosting company, acquired a 30,000-square-foot building off of John Carpenter Freeway in Dallas, and set up shop in the same city where H. Ross Perot in 1962 pioneered the information-technology outsourcing industry that Cor...

By now, most people who work in healthcare know that physicians, dentists and other medical providers must comply with the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 – usually known as HIPAA – or face stiff penalties. But not everybody realizes that many jobs outside of direct patient care also demand strict adherence. The HIPAA Privacy Rule mandates that “covered entities” who deal with protected health information follow measures to keep data private. This information is a...

  CoreSpace becomes eighth DFW tech firm to earn EPA’s Green Power Partnership designation April 20, 2016 DALLAS, TX – CoreSpace, Inc. Dallas Data Center has joined the growing ranks of green data centers with its recent induction into the Green Power Partnership. An offshoot of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Green Power Partnership is a collective of independent businesses and organizations committed to using eco-friendly sources of power in their daily operations. Q...

The healthcare industry functions largely on its ability to store patient medical records electronically. Thanks to technological advances the industry is enjoying better access to healthcare information while lessening the number of errors. However, serious threats from data breaches have meant greater government oversight with increased fines for non-compliance. Acts like The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) and the HITECH Act of 2009 are clear about their securi...

For many businesses, the thought of sending all their vital information into something as ethereal-sounding as “the cloud” provokes anxiety. If you’re used to a big, solid computer in your office being responsible for all your backups, trusting the cloud can take some convincing. Even though you can’t see your data by glancing at your server, its hulking presence is so reassuring. But now that we’ve reached the year of 2016, cloud computing is hardly new anymore. We can trace its history b...

Nowadays people laugh when they see photos of the giant mainframe computers of the 1950s and ‘60s. But the hardware of 20 or even 10 years ago is now starting to be laughable. As equipment gets sleeker and data migrates to the cloud, machines that used to seem miraculous are causing myriad pain points to businesses. Here are some of the everyday annoyances that computers, servers, routers, software and all the rest of your in-house IT infrastructure increasingly cause – and ways that moving to the ...