Information Technology Management Group, Inc.

Founded in 1989, Information Technology Management Group, Inc. (TMG), manages technology and security on behalf of other firms from its base in New York City. Its clients are mid-sized businesses in the New York area and elsewhere in the country, and says it combines senior advisory work with the ability to carry out its own recommendations, offering one partner from strategy through delivery.

IT as a service

The main offer is a managed model in which TMG prepares the client's IT strategic plan and budget, and then manages the technology: networks, servers, laptops, desktops, data storage, phone systems, phones and tablets. The company says the point is to keep technology aligned with the business year after year and to avoid surprises.

Managed cybersecurity

TMG's security product is called cyberCTRL, which it describes as a complete solution to govern, manage, comply with, protect against, respond to and recover from cybersecurity and privacy risks. The firm treats IT, cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, privacy, data, cloud and risk as connected subjects, since a decision on one affects the others.

Cloud migration and support at any hour

On the cloud side it migrates servers, then hosts them and looks after backup and disaster recovery. System monitoring and expert tech support are provided around the clock, in person or remotely, to prevent minor faults from growing into serious ones. Support covers remote working too, with a telework and telecommuting service for staff away from the office.

Senior leadership and projects

Clients can outsource the roles of chief information officer and chief technology officer, and receive IT and business transformation consulting. Server and network installations are also listed, and so is custom software development and project management run by certified project management professionals.

Procurement and advocacy

TMG says it saves clients money by buying hardware and software directly from suppliers. It describes itself as its clients' technology advocate, and invites organizations to ask for a free IT assessment before committing. A mid-sized firm that would rather not build an in-house IT department is the client the company describes.