Box Canvas is visual collaboration and whiteboarding, integrated in the Box Content Cloud. Box Canvas gives Users plenty of possibilities to create, using visual formats, host interactive workshops or meetings securely from anywhere, with anyone. It is also free to all subscribers! With any Box plan you will have free access to unlimited canvases, easy collaboration, and over 40 templates.
Box Canvas allows Users to innovate and build out ideas together with an internal or external teams, in a shared, flexible digital environment with infinite space. Seeing the big picture, exploring all the moving parts, and zooming in on the details now is easier than ever. At the end of the day, the ideas that have been workshopped can be preserved, so Users have a record not only of the end product but the brainstorming process.
The possibilities are limitless
Box Canvas will allow teams to take ideas from brainstorming and problem-solving to planning and execution. Making it easier than ever to
Develop new products by designing wireframes or mapping out user flows and get input directly in Box Canvas. Then, route finalized specs for approval through Box Relay.
Craft user-centered UX & UI design by diagramming product onboarding experiences. Embed content like videos, images, or other documents directly into Box Canvas for inspiration.
Create marketing campaigns by conducting interactive workshopping sessions with your external agency for your next big marketing campaign – encourage all participants to contribute through timed brainstorms.
Conduct account planning with sales dashboards, presentations and interactive account plans to align on common goals. Engage customers by inviting them to participate.
Hold employee training and onboarding sessions that are engaging, fun, and equitable. Every participant can interact and contribute at their own pace using the methods they are most comfortable with.
Iterate on screenplays with storyboards that bring scripts to life with scene by scene visuals.
Hackers gain access to their targets in a variety of ways. The below list of entry point methods are common techniques that cybercriminals use to prey on our human behaviors and gain access to sensitive information or networks.
Phishing: Attempting to acquire sensitive information, such as usernames and passwords (otherwise known as user credentials), credit card details, and banking information by masquerading as a trustworthy entity. There are several types of phishing. Some of the most commonly used methods are email phishing, phishing via phone (called vishing), phishing via text message or SMS (smishing), and targeted phishing directed at a person with a high level of access (spear phishing).
Malware: Tricking users into downloading malicious software (malware) intended to access, damage, or control a device or network — and often delivered via a link or attachment in a phishing email.
Social Engineering: Manipulating people into taking action or revealing confidential information.
Exploiting Public Information: Using information that is publicly available on the internet (for example, a social media platform) to help design a social engineering attack, crack a password, or create a targeted phishing email.
Tailgating: Gaining access to a secured area, either by following a legitimate badge holder in or by persuading someone to let them in.
Eavesdropping: Secretly listening in on private conversations.
Dumpster Diving: Collecting sensitive information from the recycling or trash that was not appropriately destroyed.
Installing Rogue Devices: Gaining access to a secure network by installing a wireless router or USB thumb drive containing malicious software.
It’s estimated that the average company faces 800 hours of downtime each year. With an hour of downtime costing as much as $540,000, inefficiencies and delays in maintenance activities can be very damaging. Having the correct information there when needed is essential to help mitigate these risks.
Asset optimization is a vital part of business in many industries. Accurate and up-to-date technical documentation that’s quickly and easily accessible underpins safe and efficient operations, maintenance, repair and change of plant and facilities. This remains a challenge for many organizations. So, what can you do to improve document management in your engineering operations?
