About six months ago I received a notice from my web host informing me that there was malware somewhere  on my webpages.  This didn’t surprise me because it includes subdomains that I use for student projects.  The hosting service told me that they would be happy to clean it up for a hefty premium–far more than they charge for hosting the sites. They made it clear that it is my responsibility to prevent malware in lines of code that I don’t understand.
All that the say two things. Â I’ve sufficiently cleaned so that I am back in business and I’m for a new hosting service because that was just ridiculous. Â If you have any suggestions, Â I’m happy to hear them.
Since my webpage was shut down in the great malware adventure of 2015-2016,  I have become the Director of Education for Great Business Networking (GBN).  I write a weekly educational piece (21  lessened since January)  and I often have extra material that would’ve been great on the blog if it had been up and running.  I hate to see good aha’s go to waste.
I will be blogging more regularly if for no other reason than to not be a hypocrite. Let me explain. Â You see, Â four or five of those lessons have been about social media. Â It seems kind of silly to explain the process will not engage in the process. Â I’m back. Â Let’s continue the conversations we had before.
-Darin
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Dr. Darin Gerdes is an Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Programs in the School of Business at Charleston Southern University. All ideas expressed on www.daringerdes.com are his own.