On July 14th, 2015 Windows Server 2003 will go end of support. This means no more security updates, patches or bug fixes. And if you’re running this operating system on one or more of your servers, that means your IT infrastructure could be open to attack after this date.
We might be surrounded by increasingly sophisticated digital technology that removes human interaction from our day to day lives, but successful business comes down to two things; the ability to collaborate effectively and to seamlessly interact with more customers. With ShoreTel unified communications in the cloud, you can do both, all for a low monthly, per user fee. This live webinar is now over but you can view the session on demand.
It’s being hailed as the next evolution in networking technology. But do you really understand Software Defined Networking or SDN?
If not, you’re in good company. At a recent Network World Event, 10 per cent of 450 IT professionals admitted their understanding was weak. Yet SDN is being touted as the next big thing and poised to reinvent the future of networking as we know it.
The Internet is evolving into something new and transformational. It’s called the Internet of Everything, and it will create opportunities for your business to pioneer new markets.
Because as people, processes, data, and things wake up and connect all over the world, the possibilities are virtually limitless across all kinds of industries.
Forget about return on investment. The new metric is return on information, or the ability to intelligently harness the power of data to deliver sustainable competitive advantage.
Join us for our webinar and answer some key questions on Big Data and the storage challenge.
Whether on-premise or cloud-based, virtual or physical, managing the backup, recovery and availability of your IT environment has become a complex task.
And what about the hidden costs associated with protecting this dynamic IT environment?
It’s not a time for panic. But it is a time for cool, calm consideration of your desktop system strategy with the impending Windows XP end of life support in April 2014.