About Rick
Rick Snider and his wife Shelia are Princeton, WV natives. After years of living away, they recently found their way back to their hometown. They are proud parents of two sons, Chris and Steven, and a grandson, Boone. Rick has a B.S. in Computer Science from Troy State University and a M.B.A. from Auburn University. He also taught computer science while earning his Masters of Biblical Studies and Ph.D. at Piedmont International University. After years of experience in the technology field and being acquainted with ATCOM for over 10 years, Rick had decided to join the A-Team in 2021. On top of his already impressive repertoire, Rick is also a U.S.A.F. veteran, serving our country for 8 years in Japan and Alabama. He keeps himself busy by reading, spending time with his family, spending weekends at the lake, and through photography and drone flying! Rick also has a Ph.D. in Theological Studies, is an ordained minister, an Eagle Scout, and has even climbed Mt. Fuji!
In this digital age, where cyber threats lurk around every virtual corner, you must arm yourself with the knowledge to protect your personal information. Phishing
In the rapidly evolving digital age, data security has emerged as a top concern for both individuals and organizations. While technology has advanced to counter
In today’s rapidly evolving technological landscape, the need to upgrade outdated phone systems has become essential for businesses to maintain efficiency, scalability, and effective communication.
As a mom, I have always told (and continue to gently remind…) both of my sons who are both now in college, that taking shortcuts
In today’s digital landscape, protecting your organization’s online assets is of utmost importance. Unfortunately, weak password practices among employees pose a significant risk, leaving businesses
The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) has brought both immense benefits as well as new vulnerabilities for organizations. Cybercriminals now have the ability to exploit
The security of client machines remain under constant risk of unauthorized access.
Links are not really dangerous. Until you click on them. So, why are hackers sending links?
70% of businesses that lose their data quickly go out of business. 43% of companies never recover after a disaster. Those statistics are scary. If
