|
|
|
|
Published By: Intel
Published Date: Nov 13, 2019
A modern network typically extends from the core data center out to the edge and across multiple public, private, and hybrid clouds. This reality is changing how networks are architected, deployed, and managed. Modern, future-ready networks must bring the scale, reliability, and efficiency associated with the cloud into the enterprise network. This can be done through server-based network virtualization and orchestrated virtual network functions (VNFs) that allow network infrastructures to deliver innovative services with efficiency and ease
| |
|
|
|
Published By: Mimecast
Published Date: Oct 02, 2019
By any measure, Office 365 is a success as millions of Microsoft seats transition from on-premises Exchange to a cloud-based email service as part of Office 365. While Microsoft has been offering hosted email solutions for more than 20 years, they have hit their stride with Office 365, the third major iteration of the company’s foray into hosted/cloud-based email and collaboration.
This white paper discusses the key issues that decision makers need to consider as they evaluate the email, security, and resilience capabilities of Office 365. After reading this analyst perspective completed by Michael Osterman of Osterman Research, we believe you will better understand:
Special considerations related to hybrid Exchange and Office 365 email deployments
The importance of programmatic security efficacy rather than simple functionality
How to ensure business messaging continuity in the context of Office 365 outages
Whether third-party backup/recovery is critical for protecting your infrastr
| |
|
|
|
Regardless of whether your data resides on-premises, in the cloud, or a
combination of both, you are vulnerable to security threats, data breaches,
data loss, and more. Security is often cited as a concern for organizations
who are migrating to the public cloud, but the belief that the public cloud
is not secure is a myth. In fact, the leading public cloud service providers
have built rigorous security capabilities to ensure that your applications,
assets, and services are protected. Security in the public cloud is now
becoming a driver for many organizations, but in a rapidly evolving
multicloud environment, you must keep up with changes that might
impact your security posture.
This eBook outlines the three core recommendations for cloud security
across Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, and Google
Cloud Platform.
| |
|
|
|
Compiling a cloud services comparison is a daunting task in the rapidlyevolving cloud environment. There are thousands of cloud services,
dozens of cloud service providers, and numerous Infrastructure-as-aService (IaaS) providers offering pay-as-you-go pricing models—each one
frequently changing and upgrading their portfolios.
We have chosen to limit our cloud services comparison to the top three
IaaS providers providing service in the Western Hemisphere—Amazon
Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud Platform
(GCP)—because, not only are these the IaaS providers most organizations
are familiar with, they are also the IaaS providers whose services most
organizations are likely to compare.
This eBook provides an introduction to the range of services offered by
the leading cloud service providers, information on regions and availability
zones, a breakdown of cloud storage services, and more, to help inform
you on your multicloud journey.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
Regardless of whether your data resides on-premises, in the cloud, or a
combination of both, you are vulnerable to security threats, data breaches,
data loss, and more. Security is often cited as a concern for organizations
who are migrating to the public cloud, but the belief that the public cloud
is not secure is a myth. In fact, the leading public cloud service providers
have built rigorous security capabilities to ensure that your applications,
assets, and services are protected. Security in the public cloud is now
becoming a driver for many organizations, but in a rapidly evolving
multicloud environment, you must keep up with changes that might
impact your security posture.
This eBook outlines the three core recommendations for cloud security
across Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, and Google
Cloud Platform.
| |
|
|
|
Both the speed of innovation and the uniqueness of cloud technology is
forcing security teams everywhere to rethink classic security concepts
and processes. In order to keep their cloud environment secure,
businesses are implementing new security strategies that address the
distributed nature of cloud infrastructure.
Security in the cloud involves policies, procedures, controls, and
technologies working together to protect your cloud resources, which
includes stored data, deployed applications, and more. But how do you
know which cloud service provider offers the best security services? And
what do you do if you’re working on improving security for a hybrid or
multicloud environment?
This ebook provides a security comparison across the three main public
cloud providers: Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, and
Google Cloud Platform (GCP). With insight from leading cloud experts,
we also analyze the differences between security in the cloud and
on-premises infrastructure, debunk
| |
|
|
|
Published By: Google
Published Date: Nov 04, 2019
"Gartner evaluated the cloud providers offering infrastructure as a service. Google is proud that Gartner identifies Google as one of only three Leaders in this market.
Get your complimentary copy of the report to learn:
Where the market stands and where it's going
How the vendors scored on the various criteria
Which platform solutions are best for your business
Why Google was named a Leader in the Infrastructure-as-a-Service market"
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Published By: Ricoh US
Published Date: Oct 04, 2019
On June 25, 2018, Ricoh announced its Cloud Workflow Solutions portfolio, a collection of cloudbased
solutions and services that bring streamlined processes to SMBs in scalable, subscriptionbased
packages. With an emphasis on addressing specific challenges facing smaller businesses,
these solutions are meant to empower digital workplaces by eliminating manual steps, reducing
manual data entry, and improving speed and accuracy to increase productivity and reduce overall
costs.
Many SMBs struggle to move beyond the challenges associated with content silos, lack of
interoperability, and ongoing transition to mobile work environments. Much like their enterprise
counterparts, smaller businesses face various complexities and pain points associated with
interdepartmental workflows combined with a real need to enable employees to work when, where,
and how they desire. Ricoh's Cloud Workflow Solutions platform is designed to address these
challenges by streamlining and automating common busines
| |
|
|
|
The retail sector is increasingly difficult and volatile. Enterprises must adopt easily available technology to liberate themselves from the daily grind and better focus on achieving their core business objectives. To be cost-effective in doing this, retailers turn to Google Cloud Platform, the most affordable, reliable, innovative and intuitive cloud platform in the world, to drive operational agility and optimization of application performance.
As the first managed services partner for Google Cloud Platform, and Google Cloud’s 2018 Global Migration Partner of the Year, Rackspace is helping retailers everywhere to accelerate innovation and cost savings, by taking over their intensive, day-to-day operations of the cloud.
This e-book looks at how different retail brands work with Rackspace to ensure smooth and easy migration and operation on Google Cloud, as well as to gain added value from Rackspace’s depth of knowledge and best practices to effectively tap Google Cloud Platform tool
| |
|
|
|
Published By: Apptio
Published Date: Dec 09, 2019
Cloud spending accounts for a significant portion of IT spend and it’s only going to get bigger. According to IDC Research, by 2022 the compound
annual growth rate is expected to reach 22.5%. Yet with all this growth, the cloud operating model is still developing, largely because traditional
operating models no longer apply.
Operating and managing cloud infrastructure is vastly different from on-prem IT infrastructure. In that world, decisions are limited to a few people
who make buying decisions once a quarter or year on a 3-5 year investment cycle.
In contrast, decision-making in the cloud happens in real-time and is distributed across technology, business and finance teams. Many companies,
even if they operate in the cloud, are still using procurement and financial processes designed for on-prem, which translates into wasted resources
and money.
Amazon Web Services (AWS) offers many ways to help you transition from an on-prem financial model to a cloud-based one. We’ll discuss them
| |
|
|
|
Published By: Masergy
Published Date: Nov 04, 2019
Driven by the need to save money, improve agility, and take rapid advantage of emerging
technologies to improve internal collaboration and customer engagement, organizations are
quickly adopting Unified Communications-as-a-Service (UCaaS) and Contact Center as a
Service (CCaaS). UCaaS and CCaaS enable businesses to deliver a modern communications
environment, without large capital investment, and in a manner that provides for rapid
scaling, easy expansion into new sites and geographies, and deployment flexibility.
Unfortunately, many enterprise networks are not optimized to deliver the performance and
reliability required to support cloud-based applications, including UCaaS and CCaaS. As a
result, IT leaders are rapidly adopting Software-Defined Wide-Area Network (SD-WAN)
technologies. With SD-WAN’s ability to virtualize underlying network services and to build
enterprise-grade WANs using both public (Internet) connectivity and private WAN
connectivity, IT leaders can leverage it to su
| |
|
|
|
|
|
"SAP has been ranked a leader in the latest Gartner Magic Quadrant for Configure, Price and Quote Application Suites (Nov 2018).
According to Gartner, SAP is a Leader due to its comprehensive, integrated quote-to-cash suite, which includes lead generation, lead management, sales performance management and contract life cycle management. CallidusCloud was acquired by SAP in April 2018 and is now offered as a component of SAP Sales Cloud. SAP’s CPQ capabilities are built on .NET and offered as a multitenant SaaS solution.
Key Quotes & Commentary:
-- CRM solution integration: SAP CPQ integrates with Salesforce Sales Cloud, Microsoft Dynamics 365, SAP Hybris Sales Cloud, Netsuite and SugarCRM. This is a key point as it calms any potential fears customers might have about the openness of SAP’s Sales Cloud.
-- Multichannel support: SAP CPQ supports direct sales, resellers and customer self-service channels with a comprehensive set of features.
-- AI/Machine Learning. Product recommen
| |
|
|
|
Published By: NEC
Published Date: Sep 14, 2009
This white paper is a business briefing for C-Level Executives on how integrating a range of technologies - including unified communications, service oriented architecture, virtualization and cloud computing - can transform the productivity and profitability of large enterprises.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Published By: Cisco EMEA
Published Date: May 15, 2018
Your employees, customers, and partners need the ability to connect and collaborate, at any time, from any location—across time zones or simply across the conference table.
And those workplaces are expanding faster than ever, powered by mobile and cloud usage that makes virtual meetings essential. With scalable and secure voice, video, and content sharing, real-time collaboration can happen anywhere. Staying connected can lead to improved productivity and faster decision-making, as well as better customer service. But only if the technology offers a seamless experience and is intuitive enough to drive user adoption. While the need for better meetings is universal, not all conferencing tools are the same.
Choosing the wrong tool could actually decrease productivity by wasting valuable meeting time troubleshooting the technology, or by providing a negative experience that will deter users from embracing it. This is especially true in situations where poor meeting quality could impact
| |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|