Atola has business partners around the globe. We visit 20+ conferences and training sessions annually. We are attentive to our customers’ opinions and understand their pains.
In the brave new world of physical distancing, when so many of the digital forensics events get canceled or postponed, we want to fill the void and keep the conversation going. Atola is inviting you to our virtual booth. Starting May 20, we will be available for an hour-long live Read more…
Hi! I am Vitaliy Mokosiy, CTO in Atola Technology. I have been working here with great enjoyment and enthusiasm since 2008. Today I am taking this opportunity to shed light on the development process of Atola products, how it drives me as well as our whole dev team. We proudly Read more…
Atola Technology is going to PFIC in Salt Lake City. Visit our booth #16 at Paraben’s Forensic Innovations Conference in Salt Lake City, November 13 and 14th. This annual educational conference showcases the latest technical advances being made in the fields of Law, Forensics and eDiscovery. Come and get a Read more…
We prepared the interview with one of our customers David Foster, General Manager of Memofix. Memofix is a Canadian market leader in data recovery and hard disk repair. Please tell me about your company and your current role? Memofix has been focused on computer storage devices since first being formed in Read more…
If you want to see Atola Insight in action, then you are welcome to visit us at CES 2008. Project presentation at CES 2008 (January 7-10) in Las Vegas Floor plan of the show | booth number: 73539 (Look for YEC booth and ask for Dmitry Postrigan) in the Sands Read more…
Andy Brice in his blog Successful Software enumerated a great collection of different promotion methods. He also described his own experience with each of them. Here the list of titles from his posts: Search Engines Pay per lick ads Banner ads Download sites Press releases Trade shows Email marketing Direct Read more…
I am currently looking for a web designer and have to look over a lot of designer work. There is a common thing out there, after Windows XP, there is a “standard” to depict a “user” on the icon with a faceless head. Like on the original XP’s control panel Read more…