UDT Names New President, Gerard Amaro

Miami, FL — February 16, 2016 — UDT (UDT), a leading national provider of technology solutions and managed services in the United States, has announced the promotion of Gerard Amaro to President. Amaro, who co-founded the company in 1995 with Henry Fleches and previously served as Chief Operations Officer, will be responsible for the day-to-day operations of the fast growing IT business – recently named a CRN Triple Crown Winner.

“It gives me great pleasure to introduce Gerard as our new president,”

said Fleches, who will retain the title of CEO and focus on business expansion.

“From the inception of our company, Gerard has played an invaluable role in our success over the years; he is responsible for broadening our geographic presence nationally, the development of new cloud-based services, and spearheading a relentless culture dedicated to customer success.
Fleches cited Gerard’s more than 20 years of experience at the head of UDT, where he has demonstrated operational excellence leading sales, marketing, and technology teams. “Gerard’s natural ability to build a strong rapport with customers has been a key factor in promoting UDT’s relationship-based approach to IT”,

Fleches said.
Amaro holds a bachelor’s in business administration from Florida International University’s College of Business. He serves on various technology advisory councils and is an active member of the U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce.
Gerard’s promotion is part of a series of leadership changes designed to continue the firm’s evolution to managed services and cloud-based solutions – key growth areas central to the company’s focus of helping clients reduce the risks, costs and complexity associated with technology.

About UDT:
UDT Inc. (UDT), named one of the 50 fastest growing IT firms in the U.S. by Everything Channel, is a leading provider of high-performance technology solutions in the Southeast and Mid-West United States. The company is dedicated to helping our customers maximize their investment in technology by reducing the risks, costs and complexity of deploying next generation technology (RC2). UDT partners with top-tier leaders in the industry to provide the latest products, from personal computing, audio visual infrastructure to customized solutions. At UDT, we believe that your IT experience should always help you “accomplish more”. Learn more by visiting   www.udtonline.com

UDT (UDT) is a registered trademark and/or trademark of UDT, Inc. in the United States and/or other jurisdictions.

Accomplish More With UDT

Get your custom solution in cybersecurity, lifecycle management, digital transformation and managed IT services. Connect with our team today.

More to explore

K12 Budgeting: Planning Your 1:1 Device Refresh Program Cost

As K12 education evolves, managing 1:1 device programs effectively is crucial. These programs, providing each student with a personal computing device, play a pivotal role in modern education. Success demands strategic planning, communication, foresight, and a holistic approach to device management. With digital learning on the rise, these devices are more than just tools for accessing information; they are platforms for interactive, core learning experiences. However, funding remains a significant hurdle, making effective budgeting for your device refresh program essential for optimizing ROI and device longevity.

Crafting a Futureproof 1:1 Device Strategy for School Districts

In the evolving landscape of Education Technology, crafting a futureproof 1:1 device strategy is crucial. This strategy should link every student, teacher, and administrator experience with specific device specifications. The integration of educational apps into the curriculum can significantly enhance the learning environment. These apps, tailored to the needs of students, can provide interactive content, fostering a dynamic learning experience.

Optimizing Your K12 Tech Investments: Funding 1:1 Device Programs

This blog will guide school districts grappling with the financial and resource demands of implementing a successful 1:1 device program amid ongoing challenges of budget constraints and competing priorities. Our guided workbook, created in partnership with Intel, provides further support with personalized roadmap on “Pathways to Innovation: Building a Sustainable Digital Learning Environment”.​

K12 Cybersecurity: How to Secure 1:1 Devices in Your School District

This blog post delves into the importance of security, cybersecurity, and data privacy in school districts implementing 1:1 device initiatives. It offers basic steps for evaluating, planning, and executing a security strategy. Our guided workbook, created in partnership with Intel, provides a personalized roadmap on “Pathways to Innovation: Building a Sustainable Digital Learning Environment”.

Lost & Stolen Devices are a Serious Data Security Threat—Here’s Why

Since the pandemic, remote and hybrid work has become the norm. While mobile devices and remote workstations have empowered great flexibility, it has also led to an increase in data security problems due to lost, misplaced, or stolen devices. Find out how remote and hybrid setups are contributing to this problem and how to protect yourself and your organization.​

Ransomware Gangs Adding Pressure with ‘Swatting’ Attacks—Here’s What You Need to Know

Ransomware gangs are implementing new extortion tactics to encourage victims to pay up. Swatting is becoming an increasingly popular tactic. It involves calling law enforcement to falsely report a serious, in-progress crime triggering an extreme response such as an armed raid from the SWAT team. Explore how cybercriminals are using this tactic and what you can do to prevent it from happening to you.​

Experiencing a security breach?

Get immediate assistance from our security operations center! Take the following recommended actions NOW while we get on the case:

RECOMMENDED IMMEDIATE NEXT ACTIONS

  1. Determine which systems were impacted and immediately isolate them. Take the network offline at the switch level or physically unplug the systems from the wired or wireless network.
  2. Immediately take backups offline to preserve them. Scan backups with anti-virus and malware tools to ensure they’re not infected
  3. Initiate an immediate password reset on affected user accounts with new passwords that are no less than 14 characters in length. Do this for Senior Management accounts as well.

Just one more step

Please fill out the following form,