Computer Support in Goose Creek SC

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If you are a business owner, trying to handle your company's IT issues on your own is like trying to find your way home on a boat without navigation tools. Sure, some folks on board might be able to figure out which way is north, but without a map, guidance, and a comprehensive plan, you will be floating along until something catastrophic happens.

That is where ITS comes in - we work as a life raft for businesses trying to navigate the waters of IT without any experience or tools at their disposal. We do this by working as a team to provide our clients with a wide range of customized IT computer services in Goose Creek, SC from hardware and software management to network maintenance and VOIP solutions.

At ITS, our commitment is to you and your business. We like to think of our client relationships as partnerships. You can rest easy knowing that you are partnering with a privately owned company that has been in business since 2003. We employ a well-versed team of highly-trained professionals holding many of the top certifications in the IT industry.

While we hold many national certifications, we are proud to say that we are locals. Unlike some companies, you will have one point of contact at ITS. We work onsite at your business, giving you the chance to meet us face-to-face, while we provide you with a full range of computer support in Goose Creek, SC.

IT Support Goose Creek, SC

Areas Served

And when we say "full range of computer support," we mean it! Here is a quick glance at how ITS can help with all of your IT support needs:

Complete Cloud Computer Services in Goose Creek, SC

Suppose saving money and boosting productivity is what your business needs. In that case, ITS' fully managed computer support in Goose Creek, SC provides your business with a full-time, outsourced IT department at a fixed price, so you don't have to build an in-house solution. We're talking support for ALL internet, backup, Cloud networking, security, hardware, and software. ITS here to support your business 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Our technicians keep every aspect of your infrastructure in working order, so you can focus on running your day-to-day operations while we wipe away your IT capital expenses. With ITS' CompleteCloud, your IT department scales based on your businesses' glm-rowth.

 IT Services Goose Creek, SC
 Computer Services Goose Creek, SC

IT Project Management

Peace of mind is paramount if you are a business owner who needs to build or relocate your IT setup. Fortunately, ITS' Build and Design team can move your existing IT infrastructure or relocate new IT infrastructure deployments, so that you can concentrate on serving your customers. We'll handle all the heavy lifting!
ITS helps with every aspect of your large-scale IT project, from the design and implementation of IT hardware to assistance with project budgeting. Here is a quick summary of our New Construction and Relocation computer services in Goose Creek, SC:

  • Onsite meetings
  • Single point of contact for all technology needs
  • Liaison between owners and vendors
  • Regular conference calls

Compliance, Security, and Audits

Companies that don't plan for or that underfund their compliance assessments will often suffer as a result. If your company is facing severe delays, incorrect scope of cardholder data environment, or even non-compliance relating to HIPAA, HITECH, or PCI DSS, ITS can help.

Our Gap Analysis and readiness audits have helped many companies achieve compliance quickly. We help you meet compliance by:

  • Uncovering all of your compliance needs
  • Providing you with a timeframe for compliance
  • Providing procedure templates and policy templates.
  • Customizing your templates.
  • Drafting your scope of assessed CDE correctly

Accurately interpreting compliance legislation is challenging, but it doesn't have to be with ITS by your side.

 Managed Services Goose Creek, SC
 Cloud Services Goose Creek, SC

Cloud Computer Services In Goose Creek, SC

You have probably heard of the Cloud, but did you know that moving your network, storage, and servers to a virtual platform can mean substantial cost savings, increased security, improved disaster recovery, and automatic updates?

ITS' Cloud specialists will work closely with you to develop a migration strategy so that all of your on-premises data is safely and securely transitioned to the Cloud. With our ongoing support, your journey to the Cloud will be successful and seamless.

Cybersecurity

Data theft. Malicious viruses. Ransomware attacks. Whether you own a small business or a large enterprise, cyber attacks ruin hardworking entrepreneurs every day. Cybersecurity threats are serious, and ITS is serious about protecting your business from them. With ITS' sophisticated network defense strategies, you can protect your organization, your employees, and your customers from any cybersecurity threat.

Our cybersecurity computer solutions in Goose Creek, SC give you:

  • Comprehensive assessments of your network, to discover and correct vulnerabilities
  • Filtering tools that restrict employees from visiting questionable websites
  • Anti-malware software that finds and blocks harmful files before they breach your system
  • Email filters to help prevent phishing attacks and spam
  • Awareness and best practices training for your entire company

ITS also regularly updates your company's antivirus software, firewalls, data breach tools, and more, so you can stress less and do what you do best - keeping your customers satisfied.

 Cybersecurity Goose Creek, SC
 Data Security Goose Creek, SC

Additional Computer Services In Goose Creek, SC

If you are having IT issues but don't see a solution to your problem on this page, don't fret worry. Chances are, if you need IT assistance, we can help. We offer other services like Cabling & Racking, IT Vendor Management, vCIO Solutions, IT Backup and Disaster Recovery, Microsoft 365, IT Consulting and Strategy, and even Communication & Collaboration services for employees.

Have questions? It would be our pleasure to speak with you at your convenience so that we can learn more about your business, industry, and needs.

When you call, you won't be talking to someone at a call center. You won't be talking to someone only interested in selling you a new product. You will speak to an actual ITS employee who will treat you with respect and honesty. We don't see you as a dollar sign; we see you as a person. And people always come before profits at ITS.

Latest News in Goose Creek, SC

Residents worry stoplight at Goose Creek intersection may never get completed

GOOSE CREEK, S.C. (WCSC) - In Berkeley County, the city of Goose Creek and the South Carolina Department of Transportation worked together to approve a stoplight at St. James Avenue and Myers Road.The stoplight was approved almost a year and a half ago and residents in the area say they’ve almost lost hope that it will get completed.Data from the South Carolina Department of Public Safety shows more than 150 crashes have occurred at the intersection over the past five years resulting in dozens of injuries.A traffic...

GOOSE CREEK, S.C. (WCSC) - In Berkeley County, the city of Goose Creek and the South Carolina Department of Transportation worked together to approve a stoplight at St. James Avenue and Myers Road.

The stoplight was approved almost a year and a half ago and residents in the area say they’ve almost lost hope that it will get completed.

Data from the South Carolina Department of Public Safety shows more than 150 crashes have occurred at the intersection over the past five years resulting in dozens of injuries.

A traffic analysis found the volume in that area was too high leading to the approval of the signal with construction scheduled to take up to 15 months. SCDOT says the design of the signal began when the project was approved in March of 2022 with a contract in place in August that same year.

Michelle Yusko has lived in Okatee Subdivision for 15 years, directly across from St. James Avenue and St. Myers intersection. Yusko says she lives in a family neighborhood that’s peaceful and quiet. She’s seen cars cut through her neighborhood to get onto St. James Avenue just to avoid the intersection.

“They’re cutting through the neighborhood, which is making it worse,” Yusko says, “They cut through our neighborhood, so they don’t have to go to the end of Myers Road and pull out of our neighborhood onto St. James Avenue.”

Yusko is in favor of a red light but says she is unsure if it’s going to get done or if progress has been made. Especially when she’s seen accidents happen right in front of her.

“It’s awful, it’s ridiculous, it’s horrendous,” Yusko says, “They’ve been promising us a red light forever and ever.”

Yusko says they’ve gotten no notice or update on when the light will officially be at the intersection.

“Never, I have to go ask other people, maybe the electric company, they keep telling me what they’re hearing and it’s just not happening,” Yusko says.

SCDOT says the traffic signal mast arms for this intersection have been designed and ordered. The next step is installation, and the official completion date is Dec. 31 of this year.

If you have a road concern that’s driving you crazy you can let us know by clicking on this link.

Copyright 2023 WCSC. All rights reserved.

Goose Creek couple frustrated after weeks of no working AC in condo

GOOSE CREEK, S.C. (WCSC) - A Goose Creek couple’s condo has been without working air conditioning for weeks and they say they’re fed up.The husband and wife claim they’ve been back and forth with their landlord to get it fixed, but the temperature continues to rise in their home at Greenslake Condominiums.Thursday afternoon, Niambi Burton and Fred Mcleod’s condo was 84 degrees and they considered that cool, compared to what they had been dealing with.Earlier in the week they said the condo was in ...

GOOSE CREEK, S.C. (WCSC) - A Goose Creek couple’s condo has been without working air conditioning for weeks and they say they’re fed up.

The husband and wife claim they’ve been back and forth with their landlord to get it fixed, but the temperature continues to rise in their home at Greenslake Condominiums.

Thursday afternoon, Niambi Burton and Fred Mcleod’s condo was 84 degrees and they considered that cool, compared to what they had been dealing with.

Earlier in the week they said the condo was in the low 90′s, forcing them to pack their bags and head to a hotel for two nights.

Burton said she’s “beyond frustrated at this point.”

Last month the couple noticed their AC wasn’t working properly, and after keeping an eye on it for about two weeks, they notified their landlord that something was wrong.

“Her response was to shut the unit off, and she would let me know when she heard back from the guy,” Burton said. “Hours passed and the temperature was rising in the house.”

Weeks later, the couple said a repair man showed up and after a few hours claimed it was all fixed, but the problem only escalated from there.

“I noticed that the temperature just kept rising and rising and rising,” Burton said.

She explained that they were then told a part for the unit that was ordered wasn’t working and another part must be ordered, the couple then turned to purchasing fans and a portable unit to stay cool.

“Out of my own money and then still pay the full amount of rent,” Burton said.

So, what rights do you have if you find yourself in a similar situation? According to the South Carolina Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, a landlord shall maintain reasonably good and safe working order and condition of facilities and appliances, including air conditioning.

“Is the landlord reasonably and actually trying to make repairs and make that system operable? How long has it been down? What caused it to go down?,” real estate attorney Brent W. Suttles explained.

The act requires landlords to initiate repairs that they are responsible for that affect health and safety within 14 days of notice, according to Suttles.

“I think communication goes a long way in protecting both parties in a scenario, but it all falls back on the lease and the Landlord and Tenant Act,” Suttles said.

The Act requires landlords to initiate repairs that they are responsible for that affect health and safety within 14 days of notice, according to Suttles.

The couple’s landlord did not want to go on camera Thursday, but she said the part to fix the AC unit was ordered on Wednesday, sent photo proof of that order, and said she expects it will arrive soon.

If you’re in a situation where you think your landlord is not following the Landlord and Tenant Act, click here or here for more information.

Copyright 2023 WCSC. All rights reserved.

Goose Creek breaks ground on amphitheater, venue hopes to increase arts in city

GOOSE CREEK, S.C. (WCSC) – The city of Goose Creek hosted a groundbreaking ceremony Tuesday afternoon as construction begins on the new Joseph S. Daning Amphitheater.Although the Daning Amphitheatre will not open until the fall of 2024, members of Goose Creek City government, including Mayor Greg Habib, are already emphasizing the impact the new entertainment venue will have on the city.“You can learn a lot about a city based on the emphasis it puts on the arts,” Habib says. “The arts can separate good c...

GOOSE CREEK, S.C. (WCSC) – The city of Goose Creek hosted a groundbreaking ceremony Tuesday afternoon as construction begins on the new Joseph S. Daning Amphitheater.

Although the Daning Amphitheatre will not open until the fall of 2024, members of Goose Creek City government, including Mayor Greg Habib, are already emphasizing the impact the new entertainment venue will have on the city.

“You can learn a lot about a city based on the emphasis it puts on the arts,” Habib says. “The arts can separate good cities from great cities, and separate great cities from destinations; this project is but the latest in our commitment to art in Goose Creek.”

Costing just under $4 million, the amphitheater can seat 800 people and will be located at the lake behind City Hall, beside the City’s Recreation Complex.

The city announced last August that the amphitheater will be named after former S.C. Rep. Joe Daning, who was a Goose Creek City Council member for over 20 years.

“I can’t tell you how much this amphitheater will provide a wonderful event space for all types of cultural happenings in the Goose Creek community for many generations,” Daning says. “And for me, and I know for a lot of folks, it’s a dream come true.”

Habib says the entertainment space will redefine what it means to grow up in Goose Creek and be a testament to arts in the city.

“We are enriching our hometown expanding our horizons and making an impact beyond our borders and moving our world,” he adds. “Ladies and gentlemen, this amphitheater is going to redefine what it means to grow up in Goose Creek.”

Cultural Arts Commission Vice Chairperson Libby Roerig also says that the structure will increase the quality and quantity of performance arts in the city.

“The amphitheater will mean more cultural events and programs, more concerts, more poetry nights, more dramatic performances, more movie nights, more special events,” Roerig says. “More opportunities for more kids to take part in and to take in performing arts in Goose Creek.”

The amphitheater will take 18 months to complete following Tuesday’s groundbreaking and will be built by Trident Construction.

The Middleton Group Architects and Baker Engineering LLC are also partners on the project.

Copyright 2023 WCSC. All rights reserved.

High School Football Preview: Young Goose Creek squad aims for 5-peat in Region 6-AAAAA

Goose Creek enters the 2023 season seeking a fifth consecutive region championship, but coach Jason Winstead has his least experienced team of the current run.The Gators, however, are athletic and talented at some key positions and could be considered the favorite again.Cane Bay was the runner-up to Goose Creek last season and returns good experience in the offensive and defensive backfields. Development along the trenches will determine the Cobras’ success.The threesome of Wando, Berkeley and Stratford are running...

Goose Creek enters the 2023 season seeking a fifth consecutive region championship, but coach Jason Winstead has his least experienced team of the current run.

The Gators, however, are athletic and talented at some key positions and could be considered the favorite again.

Cane Bay was the runner-up to Goose Creek last season and returns good experience in the offensive and defensive backfields. Development along the trenches will determine the Cobras’ success.

The threesome of Wando, Berkeley and Stratford are running just a tad behind the top two teams, but this region is up for grabs. There may not be many teams with a winning overall record in this region, but winning the four league games is key.

Goose Creek

HEAD COACH: Jason Winstead

2022 RECORD: 5-7

WHAT TO KNOW: The Gators were 0-6 in non-region games, but 4-0 in league play last season before a first-round playoff exit. Gone is a three-year starter at quarterback and a bevy of defensive starters, making this season the first rebuild since Winstead’s first season in 2018.

The strength of the team is at receiver where Davion Malloy, Evan Daniels and Ashton Drayton will be tough covers for opposing defenses. Malloy is a recent commitment to West Point (Army) and Drayton is a transfer from Hanahan.

Junior Jehoava Williams is a dual-threat athlete at quarterback with solid potential, but the offensive line returns only one starter in center Maurecio Summers.

The defense will have a host of first-year starters, but sophomore corner Jordan Ravenel and junior linebackers Devante McNeil and Fred Mouzon will be key leaders.

Cane Bay

HEAD COACH: Russell Zehr

2022 RECORD: 8-3

WHAT TO KNOW: Head coach Russell Zehr enters his 13th season as head coach and will rely heavily on the offensive backfield this fall. Senior Mark Stewart returns at quarterback and has four games of starting experience from last season.

The three-headed running back monster consists of seniors Deshawn Tompkins and Langston Rhodes and junior Brycen Johnson. The lone returners up front are seniors Jayden Ferguson (center) and Andrew Tumbleston (tackle).

Corner Jonas McKeen and safety Keaton Cooley are senior returners in the secondary. Senior Parker Osborne is back at linebacker and senior Will Coker anchors an inexperienced defensive front.

Stratford

HEAD COACH: Dennie McDaniel

2022 RECORD: 2-9

WHAT TO KNOW: The Knights will showcase sophomore quarterback Jachin Davis, a Division I prospect who took over midway through last season. Davis will rely heavily on tight end Jacob Deacon and sophomore receiver JQ Crosby in the passing game, while junior Kerwin Squire shows promise at running back as a first-year varsity performer.

The Knights will be solid along the offensive line with four returning starters. The unit is led by senior Landon Stradcutter and junior DJ Crawford.

Darrell Holmes, a two-year starter at defensive end, is a key leader returning but is moving to linebacker this fall. Nose guard Otis Gardner anchors the front with seniors Trey Davis and Ahnrei McMillan returning at outside linebacker.

Berkeley

HEAD COACH: Eric Lodge

2022 RECORD: 3-9

WHAT TO KNOW: Lodge begins his first season at Berkeley after an outstanding three-year stint at Seminole High in Florida, and inherits a program that produced only five wins over the last two years.

The Stags will look to develop freshman Henry Rivers at quarterback. Rivers has all of the tools athletically and Lodge feels he will grow in his understanding of the game during the season. Senior tight end Jovan Wigfall is a solid target at 6-3, 220 pounds and will be a major factor offensively.

While the receivers and running backs lack varsity experience, the offensive line has solid leadership returning in seniors Malachi Purdie, Tylique Gillians and Austin Bridges.

The Stags may start 10 underclassmen on defense, but Lodge likes the overall potential of the unit. Senior Jove Rouse returns along the front as an all-region performer in 2022. Three sophomore linebackers, led by Kevin Rivers, Jr., will be solid defenders, according to Lodge. Juniors Omar Meggett, Gavin Gaskins and Jermaine Jackson will be starters in the back end.

Wando

HEAD COACH: Rocco Adrian

2022 RECORD: 3-8

WHAT TO KNOW: The Warriors were a stout defensive team in 2022 but most of that starting unit has moved on. Wando returns more experience on offense, a unit that struggled to find consistency a year ago.

Wando will start a host of underclassmen this season, with one of the top returners being junior tight end/linebacker Brock Feinberg, who will be a third-year starter. Juniors Landon Miller and Kingston Taylor, along with seniors Jameson Bell and Nathan Bennis, will be among the top performers along the offensive and defensive lines.

Senior Zach Osthoff is a strong candidate to be the starting quarterback this season. Senior Carter Adams and junior Cole Fletcher are candidates at receiver. Senior Jaheim Weston is a returning leader in the secondary.

Goose Creek residents share concerns about stormwater flooding their property

Homeowners in a Goose Creek neighborhood are looking for a solution to the flooding that affects their properties every time it rains.GOOSE CREEK, S.C. (WCSC) - Homeowners in a Goose Creek neighborhood are looking for a solution to the flooding that affects their properties every time it rains.Kristen Gilliam has lived in the Boulder Bluff Neighborhood in Goose Creek for about 15 years. She has a home around the corner from her parents and they both see their properties fill up with sitting water each time it rains. It’s ...

Homeowners in a Goose Creek neighborhood are looking for a solution to the flooding that affects their properties every time it rains.

GOOSE CREEK, S.C. (WCSC) - Homeowners in a Goose Creek neighborhood are looking for a solution to the flooding that affects their properties every time it rains.

Kristen Gilliam has lived in the Boulder Bluff Neighborhood in Goose Creek for about 15 years. She has a home around the corner from her parents and they both see their properties fill up with sitting water each time it rains. It’s not just the yards threateningly close to their homes; she says it’s also the streets.

“It doesn’t even have to be heavy rain. It does get very bad in some areas, especially down one of the roads here. Water Oak Drive and Lucy Drive itself. They do tend to flood to where people have to literally turn around and take another route. The neighborhood tends to shut down,” Gilliam says.

She says the flooding is affecting some of the homes, and she knows people who are moving out and say the water is a big reason why.

“Like on this road alone, we actually have a bunch of vacant homes right now because they’ve left. A lot of people have had damages happen in the past year. Like my next next-door neighbor, they’re gone. A couple of other owners have just left their homes,” Gilliam says.

A road over in Boulder Bluff, Leslie Powell and her family have lived in their house for three years.

“The first time that we noticed the flooding was like, maybe a month after we moved in. We were in the house hanging out and then looked out the window and our whole yard was underwater. And we talked to our neighbors and they said the flooding hadn’t been that bad since Hugo and since then three years ago, it happens throughout the summer. It happens every couple of weeks or so,” Powell says.

She says their property is a little downhill and dips down from the road so their house is built up from the ground. But, they still have issues with water getting into their crawl space and water getting into their cars.

“We have to move the cars there’s been damage under our house and water has gotten into our cars before when we’ve been out of town. And so it’s been going on for at least three years now,” Powell says.

The women say the neighbors talk amongst themselves and some have individually tried calling the city and county to get answers. But so far, they haven’t been able to get in contact with the right person, and say they feel bounced around with no answers.

“There’s clearly a bigger issue that needs to be addressed and I don’t know what that is. So I don’t know the right questions to ask,” Powell says.

Gilliam acknowledges that making sure drains are clear from trash or tree trimmings is the responsibility of the neighbors.

“I know the neighborhood has a lot of debris and trash and it is our responsibility to also clean up the neighborhood. But I believe is the county or the city, whatever you live in I feel like it’s their responsibility to make sure that our trenches or ditches are actually trenched out and they’re not being built up with a bunch of debris,” Gilliam says.

The city of Goose Creek directed concerns for this area to the Berkeley County Stormwater Department. Berkeley County Stormwater Department says they are looking into the service history and plans for the neighborhood and will provide them when available.

Copyright 2023 WCSC. All rights reserved.

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