N-able Named a Top 50 Human Resources Team Award Winner by OnCon

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N-able Named a Top 50 Human Resources Team Award Winner by OnCon

2024-12-12 20:01 Last Updated At：20:11

BURLINGTON, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec 12, 2024--

N-able, Inc. (NYSE: NABL), a global software company helping IT services providers deliver remote monitoring and management, data protection as-a-service, and security solutions, today announced it has been recognized as a winner for the Top 50 Human Resources Team at the 2024 OnCon Icon Awards.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241203200359/en/

The OnCon Icon Awards celebrate the outstanding achievements of top organizations and teams worldwide. This prestigious recognition is determined through peer and community voting. Voters are instructed to select teams they have seen make a significant impact on their own organization or within the broader industry, contribute to their professional community through thought leadership, drive innovation, and demonstrate exceptional leadership.

The dedication to excellence and innovative practices at N-able creates a powerful combination that drives meaningful organizational impact. This recognition underscores the company’s commitment to fostering a dynamic, thriving workplace culture and further solidifies its position as a leader in career development and organizational excellence.

“It’s an honor to receive this award for our efforts as a People Team, as this award highlights our dedication to Delivering an Extraordinary N-ablite Journey,” said Kathleen Pai, Chief People Officer at N-able. “Our team is innovative and puts people at the center of everything we do—and this recognition inspires us to continue providing the support, guidance, and opportunities necessary for our people to grow, thrive, and reach their full potential.”

For more information about the OnCon Icon Awards and to view the full list of winners, please visit https://www.onconferences.com/awards.

About N-able

N-able fuels IT services providers with powerful software solutions to monitor, manage, and secure their customers’ systems, data, and networks. Built on a scalable platform, we offer secure infrastructure and tools to simplify complex ecosystems, as well as resources to navigate evolving IT needs. We help partners excel at every stage of growth, protect their customers, and expand their offerings with an ever-increasing, flexible portfolio of integrations from leading technology providers. n-able.com

About OnConferences

OnConferences is a leading organization that connects top professionals across various industries, promoting collaboration, innovation, and thought leadership. Through conferences, awards, and networking opportunities, OnConferences provides a platform for executives and organizations to exchange insights, fostering growth and development within their respective fields.

The N-able trademarks, service marks, and logos are the exclusive property of N-able Solutions ULC and N-able Technologies Ltd. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

Category: Award

East Coast storm makes a mess at ski resorts as strong winds cause power outages

2024-12-12 20:08 Last Updated At：20:10

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Colder weather began to return Thursday after a storm that swept up the East Coast delivered a blow to New England, packing powerful gusts that knocked out power along with a deluge of rain and warming temperatures that washed away snow and dampened ski resorts.

An atmospheric river transported moisture northward from the tropics and brought heavy rain Wednesday.

The city of Portland, Maine, got 2.33 inches (5.92 centimeters) of rain Wednesday, breaking a record of 2.01 inches (5.1 centimeters) for the date set in 1887, the National Weather Service said.

Utility workers were deployed to handle power outages after winds peaked Wednesday night into Thursday. Nearly 90,000 customers in Maine had lost power as of Thursday morning, according to poweroutage.us.

A deepening low pressure system was responsible for winds that lashed the region, said Derek Schroeter, a forecaster with the National Weather Service. Some areas in Maine had wind gusts of over 50 mph (80 kph).

Forecasters were concerned about bombogenesis, or a “bomb cyclone,” marked by a rapid intensification over a 24-hour period.

“Is that what they’re calling it?” said Jen Roberts, co-owner of Onion River Outdoors sporting goods store in Montpelier, Vermont. She lamented that a five-day stretch of snowfall that lured ski customers into the store was being washed way, underscoring the region’s fickle weather. “But you know, this is New England. We know this is what happens.”

Ski resort operators called it bad luck as the holidays approach.

“We don’t say the ‘r-word’ around here. It’s a forbidden word,” said Jamie Cobbett, marketing director at Waterville Valley Resort in New Hampshire, which was pelted by rain on Wednesday. “We’re getting some moist wet weather today. We’ll put the mountain back together."

Skier Marcus Caston was waterlogged but shrugged it off. “The conditions are actually pretty good. The rain is making the snow nice and soft. It’s super fun,” he said while skiing at Vermont's Sugarbush.

More seasonal low temperatures suitable for snowmaking were returning Thursday.

New England wasn’t the only region experiencing wild weather. Heavy lake-effect snow was expected through Thursday in parts of Michigan, along the Lake Michigan shoreline, and dangerous cold enveloped parts of the Upper Midwest. In New York, Gov. Kathy Hochul on Wednesday declared a state of emergency in several counties in anticipation of heavy snowfall expected off of Lake Erie and Lake Ontario into Thursday.

But New England's weather brought the biggest variety, with the storm bringing a little bit of everything. It started early Wednesday with freezing rain. Then came a deluge of regular rain and warming temperatures — topping 50 degrees Fahrenheit in Portland, for example.

Alex Hobbs, a Boston college student, hoped that the weather wouldn't interfere with her plans to return home to San Francisco soon. "I’m a little worried about getting delays with heavy wind and rain, possibly snow,” she said Wednesday.

Associated Press writers Lisa Rathke in Waitfield, Vermont, Michael Casey in Boston, Kathy McCormack in Concord, New Hampshire, and Carolyn Thompson in Buffalo, New York, contributed to this story.