
Xonicwave IT Support Expands to Fullerton, Enhances Services for Businesses in Orange County
Fullerton, CA - May 16, 2025 - Xonicwave IT Support, a leading provider of Affordable IT services, is proud to announce the expansion of its services into the Orange County area.
With a strategic new location in Fullerton, California, the company is now better equipped to help local businesses stay secure, productive, and scalable in an increasingly digital world.
This move marks a significant milestone in the company's mission to provide top-tier Business IT solutions to businesses across the region.
Strengthening IT Support and Security for California Businesses
Founded by Chad M. Moore, Xonicwave IT Support has established itself as a trusted partner for businesses looking for comprehensive, proactive IT services.
Now, with a dedicated office at 4325 Artesia Ave, Suite B, Fullerton, CA 92833, the company is ready to offer its full suite of services, including cloud migration services, network management, cybersecurity, and ongoing IT support.
The company's commitment to securing and supporting its clients' technological infrastructures is more important than ever as businesses navigate the evolving demands of the digital age.
'Our goal is to empower businesses with cutting-edge technology and unparalleled support,' said Chad M. Moore, Founder of Xonicwave IT Support. 'As technology continues to evolve, it's crucial for businesses to stay ahead of the curve. Our Fullerton location allows us to bring even more personalized, proactive support to our clients in Orange County and beyond.'
Tailored IT Solutions for Local Business Success
Xonicwave IT Support is known for its commitment to delivering personalized IT solutions that address the unique needs of each client.
Whether it's securing sensitive data through advanced cybersecurity measures or helping businesses migrate to more efficient cloud systems, Xonicwave takes a proactive approach to IT management.
With services designed to scale alongside a business's growth, Xonicwave enables companies to thrive in a fast-changing technological landscape.
'Many businesses face significant challenges when it comes to managing their IT systems,' Moore explained. 'With our Affordable IT services and expertise in cloud services, we help clients stay focused on their core business operations, without worrying about system failures or security breaches.'
A Trusted IT Partner for the Future
As Xonicwave IT Support continues to expand its services in California, the company remains dedicated to providing reliable, innovative IT solutions to its clients.
The Fullerton office serves as a cornerstone for growth, allowing Xonicwave to deepen its relationships with local businesses and support them with the best in IT services.
For companies looking for expert advice and hands-on assistance, Xonicwave's Fullerton location offers the resources to keep operations running smoothly and securely.
To learn more about Xonicwave's Business IT solutions, including cloud migration services and comprehensive IT support, visit the official website at Xonicwave.com.
Media Contact
Company Name: Xonicwave IT Support
Contact Person: Chad M. Moore
Email: Send Email
Phone: 7145892420
Address: 4325 Artesia Ave Suite B
City: Fullerton
State: California 92833
Country: United States
Website: https://xonicwave.com/
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Globe and Mail
an hour ago
- Globe and Mail
Cathay General Bancorp Declares $0.34 Per Share Dividend
Cathay General Bancorp (Nasdaq: CATY) announced that its Board of Directors declared a cash dividend of thirty-four cents per common share, payable on September 8, 2025, to stockholders of record at the close of business on August 28, 2025. ABOUT CATHAY GENERAL BANCORP Cathay General Bancorp (Nasdaq: CATY) is the holding company for Cathay Bank. Cathay General Bancorp's website is at Founded in 1962, Cathay Bank offers a wide range of financial services and currently operates over 60 branches across the nation in California, New York, Washington, Texas, Illinois, Massachusetts, Maryland, Nevada, and New Jersey. Overseas, it has a branch in Hong Kong, and a representative office in Beijing, Shanghai, and Taipei. To learn more about Cathay Bank, please visit


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Solar panels that fit on your balcony or deck are gaining traction in the U.S.
When Terrence Dwyer received a knock on his door and a flyer for a solar panel system small enough to fit on his deck, he was quickly sold. Solar systems that plug into regular wall outlets have been popular in Europe for years and are gaining traction in the U.S. for their affordability and simple installation. 'We thought absolutely, let's do this right away,' said Dwyer, who lives in Oakland, California. These small-scale solar systems could become attractive to more homeowners now that President Donald Trump's sweeping budget-and-policy package will scrap residential rooftop solar tax credits and may shift interest to cheaper alternatives. Even before the GOP bill passed, manufacturers of the smaller systems known as plug-in or balcony solar were seeing increased demand and other positive signs such as a new Utah law streamlining regulations for homeowners to buy and install them. The systems about the size of a door haven't been as widely adopted in the U.S. as in Europe because of lack of awareness, patchwork utility rules and limited availability. The US$2,000 plug-in solar system installed on Dwyer's backyard deck in March consists of two 400 watt panels, an inverter, a smart meter and a circuit breaker. It saves him around $35 per month on his power bill because he is consuming less energy from the grid, but he said reducing his carbon footprint was his primary motivation. 'We like the environmental benefits of solar and wanted to engage with solar in some fashion,' Dwyer said. Had Dwyer opted for rooftop solar, he would have paid $20,000 for the system and $30,000 to upgrade his roof to support the panels. Installing a plug-in solar system requires some homework. What power companies let customers do with energy-generating equipment varies, which is why prospective purchasers should check their utility's policies first. Building permits might be required depending on the municipality. Some systems can be self-installed, while others may require an electrician. For example, some kits have meters that must be wired into a home's circuit breaker. Removing hurdles for plug-in solar Dwyer bought his system from Bright Saver, a nonprofit company in California that advocates for plug-in solar. In addition to the type Dwyer bought, the company also offers a smaller model costing $399 that recently sold out in six days. 'The interest and demand have been overwhelming,' said Cora Stryker, a founder of Bright Saver. 'It is clear that we are hitting a nerve — many Americans have wanted solar for a long time but have not had an option that is feasible and affordable for them until now.' Kevin Chou, another founder of Bright Saver, said wider adoption of the systems in the U.S. has been hindered by utility policies that create uncertainty about whether they're allowed and a lack of state and local policies to make clear what rules apply. Some utilities contacted by The Associated Press say plug-in solar systems require the same interconnection applications as rooftop panels that send electricity back to the wider network. But Steven Hegedus, an electrical engineering professor at University of Delaware, said he doesn't understand why a utility would need to require an interconnection agreement for plug-in solar because, unlike rooftop systems, they are designed to prevent energy from flowing to the grid. Still, if in doubt, a customer should follow their utility's policy. During the early days of plug-in solar's growth, some opposition from utilities is likely since customers are buying less energy, said Robert Cudd, a research analyst at the California Center for Sustainable Communities at the University of California, Los Angeles. 'Utilities really prefer everyone being a predictable and generous consumer of the electricity they sell,' Cudd said. This year, Utah enacted a novel law supporting plug-in solar by exempting certain small-scale systems from interconnection agreements and establishing safety requirements such as being certified by a nationally recognized testing organization such as Underwriters Laboratories. It appears to be the only state that's passed legislation supporting plug-in solar, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Republican state Rep. Raymond Ward, who sponsored the legislation, said the smaller systems allow people to better manage where their energy comes from and what they pay. 'Europe has these things. You can go buy them and they work and people want them. There is no reason why we shouldn't have them here in the United States,' Ward said. Bright Saver says they are lobbying other states for similar legislation. Alexis Abramson, dean of the University of Columbia Climate School, also applauded Utah's move. 'We actually need more localities, more states putting in allowances for this type of equipment,' she said. Plug-in solar availability and savings potential Some questions remain about how much customers could save. Severin Borenstein, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley's Haas School of Business, said the cost of some portable solar systems in the U.S. would make it hard for customers to come out ahead on their utility bills over the time they own them. He estimates the price of a $2,000 system in the U.S. works out to paying about $0.20 a kilowatt-hour over a 25-year period, which only saves people money if they have high utility costs. By comparison, Borenstein said the cost of systems sold in Europe, typically around $600, is equivalent to paying about $0.05 or $0.06 per kilowatt-hour over 25 years. Baltimore resident Craig Keenan said saving money was only part of why he installed one of the smaller Bright Saver models on his balcony in July. 'I'm interested in renewable energy because the amount of carbon emissions that we produce as a species is very, very unsustainable for our world,' he said. He said he expects the system will save him about $40 per year on utility bills, so it would take him about 10 years to recoup the cost of the kit. Keenan, a mechanical engineer, said installation took him 10 to 15 minutes. 'I think anyone can install this,' he said. 'It's not complicated. It doesn't require a technical degree.' Other companies selling plug-in solar kits include Texas-based Craftstrom. It has sold about 2,000 systems in the U.S. since 2021, mostly in California, Texas and Florida. The company's basic kits contain a solar panel that can fit in a backyard or other sunny space, along with equipment to maintain and regulate the flow of energy including an inverter and smart meter. Kenneth Hutchings, Craftstrom's chief revenue officer, said their U.S. sales rose this year even before the passage of the GOP tax bill, and he expects demand for plug-in solar to increase further as federal rooftop solar credits expire. The company advises customers to notify their power company before installation, but it has 'never had any pushback from any utility,' said Michael Scherer, one of the founders of Craftstrom. China-based EcoFlow plans to begin selling plug-in solar systems in Utah and expand to other states if supportive legislation is passed, said Ryan Oliver, a company spokesperson. 'This is an example of where technology is sort of ahead of the regulators,' Oliver said, adding: 'As this rolls out to more of a nationwide product, we expect it will become more mainstream as people understand it better.' ___ Associated Press video journalist Mingson Lau in Baltimore contributed to this report. Isabella O'malley, The Associated Press


Globe and Mail
3 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
Fortinet Boosts FortiRecon With CTEM to Strengthen Cyber Defenses
Fortinet FTNT rolled out major enhancements to its FortiRecon platform, aligning it with the Continuous Threat Exposure Management (CTEM) framework to help organizations stay ahead of evolving cyber risks. The unified platform now integrates attack surface management, adversary-aware threat intelligence, brand protection and security orchestration, delivering an attacker's eye view of both internal and external exposures. This upgrade includes dark web monitoring, ransomware intelligence, leaked certificate detection and vendor risk analysis, as well as active exploitation ratings for NVD severity and smart patch prioritization. Brand protection tools now detect and remove fake domains, phishing campaigns, rogue mobile apps and executive impersonations. With built-in automated playbooks, FortiRecon streamlines investigation and response, reducing reaction time for SOC teams. Fortinet's leadership in the space is reaffirmed by its recognition as the Overall, Market and Innovation Leader in KuppingerCole's 2025 Leadership Compass for Attack Surface Management. Existing customers can deploy FortiRecon Cloud using flexible FortiFlex credits for dynamic, hybrid environments. Can FortiRecon's Upgrade Give Fortinet a Competitive Edge? Fortinet's latest FortiRecon upgrade could give the company a stronger foothold in the rapidly expanding exposure management market. By aligning with Gartner's CTEM pillars — scoping, discovery, prioritization, validation, and mobilization — FortiRecon evolves into a unified platform that combines attack surface management, adversary-centric intelligence, brand protection and security orchestration in one seamless solution. This integrated approach positions Fortinet as more than just a point tool provider, offering organizations an end-to-end capability to proactively manage their cyber exposure. One of FortiRecon's biggest differentiators is its deep integration with the Fortinet Security Fabric, including tools like FortiGate, FortiSOAR, FortiSIEM and FortiDAST. This connectivity enables faster, automated incident response, while AI-powered analytics and built-in playbooks streamline detection and remediation workflows. In addition, FortiFlex usage-based licensing delivers the flexibility and cost efficiency that hybrid and multi-cloud environments demand. FTNT Faces Strong Rivals The competition, however, is formidable. Microsoft 's MSFT Defender EASM taps into its extensive cloud infrastructure to deliver broad external asset discovery. Palo Alto Networks ' PANW Cortex Xpanse specializes in real-time, internet-wide scanning, whereas CrowdStrike 's CRWD Falcon Exposure Management stands out for its integration with advanced threat detection and endpoint protection. These companies — Microsoft, Palo Alto Networks, and CrowdStrike — are all pushing advanced automation, AI-driven prioritization, and continuous monitoring capabilities. Microsoft's Defender EASM provides continuous asset discovery and mapping via outside-in scanning using its vast cloud infrastructure. It delivers real-time external asset inventories, vulnerability insights, AI-assisted dashboards and seamless integration with Azure's Defender for Cloud for comprehensive cloud posture and attack surface visibility. Palo Alto Networks' Cortex Xpanse specializes in active attack surface management by continuously scanning the internet, indexing billions of IPs and ports daily. It uses machine learning to map exposures, automate responses via built-in playbooks and integrate with SOC tools — all aimed at shrinking mean time to inventory and response. CrowdStrike's Falcon Exposure Management offers real-time asset discovery, AI-powered prioritization and integration with its Falcon SIEM and SOAR tools. Reports show it can reduce external attack surface by up to 75% and significantly lower critical vulnerability exposure. CrowdStrike continues to evolve this platform with deep AI and endpoint-driven visibility. In such a crowded space, Fortinet's competitive edge may come from its ecosystem-driven integration and takedown-focused brand protection capabilities, helping organizations mitigate risks faster and protect both infrastructure and reputation in today's complex cyber landscape. See our %%CTA_TEXT%% report – free today! 7 Best Stocks for the Next 30 Days Want the latest recommendations from Zacks Investment Research? Today, you can download 7 Best Stocks for the Next 30 Days. Click to get this free report Microsoft Corporation (MSFT): Free Stock Analysis Report Fortinet, Inc. (FTNT): Free Stock Analysis Report Palo Alto Networks, Inc. (PANW): Free Stock Analysis Report CrowdStrike (CRWD): Free Stock Analysis Report