What is Load Balancing? A load balancer is a tool to distribute the traffic between a group of servers (so if one server goes down another server can still be used). The Azure load balancer also has a health probe...

End of the line On October 10th, support for Microsoft Windows Server 2012 and 2012 R2 was officially ended. After this date, these products will no longer receive security updates, non-security updates, bug fixes, technical support, or online technical content...

The end of the road has arrived. We will say goodbye to our support for our 5.0/5.3 products in approximately 2 weeks on Dec 31st. With the new year brings fresh emphasis on our 6.0/6.2/6.3 products as well as our...

Wifi is nothing new to technology companies. It has been in use since 1997 and now virtually every organisation in the world connects to the internet using it. But for some businesses, traditional legacy technologies are still widely used.  ...

End of the line As you may know, SeattleLab has decided to end the support for our legacy products 5.0 and 5.3 from December 31st 2022. It has been a great run but we believe it is time to concentrate...

Communication is key to any organization hoping to maximize its potential. With SeattleLab we have some unique features that can help your company achieve its goals. Multi-Line As an administrator, it helps to be able to send a message to...

Small delays build to large problems Anyone who has worked in warehousing and logistics will know how much time is a major factor in your company’s productivity. Just a few small setbacks can lead to delays which could cost your...

Switch to SSH There have been many seismic shifts in the world over the last 2 years. The whole world was affected in different ways. The logistics industry was unique in that it was one of a small few that...

In January 2020, Microsoft ended its support of Windows Server 2008 after 13 years. What does this mean? It means that there will be no free security patches and updates released by Microsoft. It means that if you keep using...