Tony Underwood

President and CEO of Cambium Data, an Omaha based IT company providing innovative solutions to businesses all across the Midwest.

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

New LinkedIn Pulse: Lessons from a Single-Uplink Office Network in Omaha, Nebraska — practical takeaways on reliability, documentation, and recovery.
https://t.co/1eClI2U7z8

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

Tony Underwood — Omaha, Nebraska: a practical reference for steady small-office IT operations, documentation, and resilience. More: https://t.co/o9y3rwOE7Z

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

Omaha small offices need resilience when a single uplink fails. I wrote up the failure modes and practical checks for Nebraska teams: https://t.co/VCt7I0LyNb

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

Good IT isn’t just fixing things after they break.

Sometimes it’s taking a look beforehand and finding the weak spots nobody sees.

I wrote about a simple network assessment approach:

https://t.co/fn9RuPitHy

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

End-of-support network gear can still run Omaha offices, but only with clear ownership and a practical replacement plan. I wrote about the continuity decisions Nebraska businesses can make now: https://t.co/c2Atubnwko

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

Steady operations keep Omaha businesses moving. I wrote about the quiet single points of failure that can take down an office, and what clear ownership looks like:
https://t.co/RUPvk0ELjO

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

New Omaha IT operations resource from Tony Underwood: https://t.co/DrWbxIi3WP

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

Some IT problems don’t look like problems until something breaks.

A forgotten switch, aging equipment, or one person who knows “how everything works” can become a serious failure point.

I wrote about quiet single points of failure in Omaha office networks:

https://t.co/64uhPM0G2o

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

Check out my latest article: A Free 20-Minute Network Assessment for Omaha Businesses https://t.co/R0X5IU7f97 via @LinkedIn

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

We're hiring at Cambium
We're looking for someone who wants to break into IT sales / business development.
This is an entry-level SDR role focused on:
-Cold calling
-Prospecting
-Setting meetings with business owners

It’s not easy, but it’s a great opportunity for the right person to build real sales skills and grow quickly

If you (or someone you know) are:
-Competitive
-Motivated
-Not afraid to pick up the phone
…we should talk

https://t.co/aQGLZYht92

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

My @Quora profile https://t.co/xwhN6McGBn

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

It's crazy how hard it is. You have to have years of repetition and building muscle memory to even have a chance.
I never really played baseball and one of my sons friends in middle school pitched to me once and I couldn't hit the ball to save my life. Couldn't get my brain to engage my hands fast enough to catch up to a 50mph kids pitch... haha

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

@mmullins001 @Steve1055K They’re also extremely noisy so not much tactical surprise either.

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

@QuantumAlteredX "no more" 🤣

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

@matthewdmarsden That was the last episode I ever watched as well.

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

@cemjcemj @nicksortor @RepDonBacon Same. I hope we get a good primary opponent

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

@akafaceUS Not only would you get that monthly, but your children would inherit the money you put in the S&P. WIth Social Security the government gets to keep the principal

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

@SauloGoodman @FAFO_TV appears to be a proud graduate of the Prometheus School of Running

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

@matt_vanswol @Tesla It truly is amazing

[Tony Underwood @TonyTUnderwood]

Best is subjective, but my personal preference is a Springfield XDs 9 because of the grip safety and magazine capacity vs lethality balance of a 9mm

with CCW I feel the biggest risk we take is holstering every day. Yes, we all take precautions to do it right, but doing it hundreds of times per year for decades the risk is not 0% of a negligent discharge if something gets in the trigger guard while holstering. Hence the grip safety and always hosltering pushing on the back of the slide completely eliminates that risk.