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This famous checklist has been used by thousands of IT Professionals to begin their network audits, provide monthly maintenance of client computers, and generally keep client computer tuned up and working great. Originally published in 2005, this checklist has recently been revised to include cloud services and a lot more. Let’s be honest: Seven years is a long time in the computing world! Best of all, this checklist is FREE for the taking.
Karl’s Cloud Readiness Checklist was designed for technology consultants to use when evaluating whether their clients are ready for cloud services. It’s also a great starting place for designing cloud service offerings that are just right for your clients.
Free!
Karl Palachuk’s famous 68-point checklist has been used by thousands of IT Professionals to begin their network audits, provide monthly maintenance of client computers, and generally keep client computer tuned up and working great. Originally published in 2005, this checklist has been revised several times to include new technology and cloud services. Best of all, this checklist is FREE for the taking.
This is a sample Monthly Maintenance Checklist in Word docs format. Updated 2019.
Includes samples of “Monthly Single” tasks to accompany the monthly maintenance. The Word doc is editable so you can easily customize for each of your clients.
The Standards and Procedures Document contains the core framework that binds all of your company’s key and critical documentation together. As your business grows you need more and more structure in how you collect, manage, and disseminate this information we refer to as our business related documents. There are tools to help with this that bigger companies use that are not commonly known to smaller companies. They are called the Information Management (IM) and Knowledge Management (KM) systems
Sometimes the hardest thing to accomplish is the documentation for the thing you’re building. It’s the bane of your existence if you’re in any field that performs repetitive work of any kind. And if it’s not just the documentation of what you built but also how to use it, well that comes in pretty handy when you want to show someone how to actually use what you built. From a light bulb to an electron microscope, knowing how to build one of these can change a nation overnight. But who has time for that?
Imagine if you had the most commonly performed processes, no matter how simple, documented in one place. Like the onsite service call process, or maybe the new user onboarding checklist and how to use it. Let’s say we store these in a Standards and Procedures guide or Standard Operating Procedure manual. And what if the SaP or SOP was in a Wiki on SharePoint for everyone to see?
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