“An idea whose time has come” - Canadian Business magazine
The Challenge
Let's face it: the environment in which we operate our computers — and by extension our businesses — is becoming increasingly more hostile each year. The result is that it has become extremely difficult for professionals and enterprises to keep endpoint computers running securely, smoothly and productively.
The Solution With No Panic Computing Managed Notebook computers, you have outsourced the setup and ongoing protection and management of your computer to a team of professionals. Your computer is supported, secured and monitored by information technology experts to provide a hassle-free, hazard-free computing experience.
No Panic Computing (NPC) is based in Markham (North-East Toronto), Ontario, Canada. NPC invented and is first-to-market with its industry-leading Notebook-as-a-Service™ (NaaS™) offering. Through a sophisticated cloud-services strategy, NPC offers professionals in companies large and small an alternative to the risks, challenges and frustration of do-it-yourself computing. NPC’s vision is to make advanced security, productivity, unparalleled support services and simplified IT procurement a default standard for professionals who look to reduce costs and gain a competitive edge in their computing platform.
No Panic Computing Inc. launched on June 17, 2008 and is a subsidiary of The Keating Group Inc. Senior North American go-to-market technology partners are HP, Intel and Autonomy (formerly Iron Mountain Digital).
The Keating Group includes Keating Technologies - Canada’s leading branch-outsourcing service to the high-technology industry with more than 24 years of award-winning sales and services in North America. With over $1.3 billion in product and service revenue, and more than six million customer care and technical support calls completed, Keating is widely-respected in the industry and with technology users for its innovative services and best-in-class execution.
A message from Larry Keating - CEO, No Panic Computing
“[No Panic Computing] seems to align pretty nicely with the whole idea of software as a service and 'cloud' computing...This idea that everything can be a service right down to the hardware that you use is pretty compelling to people."
- Lance Ulanoff, editor-in-chief of the PC Magazine Network
