By Erin Harrison, Executive Editor, Cloud Computing
While large enterprises have the internal resources to either build their own cloud or continue using on-premise computing, their smaller business counterparts are adopting cloud-based services at ever-increasing rates. However, small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) haven't fully embraced cloud due to security concerns as well as regulatory issues that pose challenges for adoption.
By Rich Steeves, TMCnet Web Editor
Free stuff is always good. And free money? That's even better, especially when all you have to do to earn it is connect with a leading provider of hardware and software components that enable or enhance IP communications systems for telecom and datacom providers.
By Rachel Ramsey, TMCnet Web Editor
Whaleback Managed Services is a provider of cloud-based managed unified communications services for small and medium enterprises. Its end-to-end, business-class voice services enhance productivity and reduce operational and capital expenses by offering flexible, feature-rich VoIP calling packages, proactive, centralized monitoring and management and high-touch customer service. The company will be attending ITEXPO Austin 2012, the world's largest communications and technology event held in Austin, Texas from Oct. 2-5.
By Allison Boccamazzo, TMCnet Web Editor
For a small- to medium-sized business (SMB) that is seeking new and innovative equipment, the idea is almost impossible considering the effort and empty wallet which usually comes with the process. Replacing equipment may be the most exhausting task for a business of any size, and to think that it can't be made easier is silly concerning today's age of rapid and seemingly overnight technological advancements. SMBs who are constantly on the search for the latest and greatest technology to remain competitive have found that implementing Microsoft Lync into their existing networks can bring highly sought-after advantages, but the process can be extremely challenging.
By Robbie Pleasant, TMCnet Contributor
These past few years have seen great change in the business world, from the way we communicate to the tools used for it. Gabriel Diaz, president and founder of RealLinx Inc., has noticed these trends and changes, and is prepared to share his experiences at the upcoming ITEXPO. RealLinx's customers tend to be from small and mid-sized businesses, which also happen to be those adopting new technologies the quickest.
By Rich Steeves, TMCnet Web Editor
Businesses that implement voice over Internet Protocol systems in their offices are usually looking to save money. But they certainly don't want to sacrifice quality.
By Erin Harrison, Executive Editor, Cloud Computing
When it comes to adopting cloud, IT decision makers and C-level executives are most concerned about government regulations, exit strategies and international data privacy.
By Mae Kowalke, TMCnet Contributor
Skype, video conferencing, YouTube and telecommuting are no longer new ideas or services. Their effects are still being registered, however, as people and businesses begin fully using the technology and adjusting both expectations and patterns of behavior.
By Susan J. Campbell, TMCnet Contributing Editor
Vendors, analysts and customers alike learn more when they collaborate together at industry events and TMC is set to launch its ITEXPO in Austin, Texas next week. In preparation, we recently took the opportunity to speak with Deirdre Mahon, VP of Marketing for RainStor.
By Susan J. Campbell, TMCnet Contributing Editor
In today's economy, decision makers are looking at more than just the promised perks. To help in the process, innovators, analysts and industry leaders are coming together next week for TMC's ITEXPO Austin in Austin, Texas. In preparation for the event, TMC recently spoke with Chad Kissinger, founder of OnRamp Access, to get his take on the current market and forward-looking opportunities.
By Robbie Pleasant, TMCnet Contributor
For all the talk about the cloud, and for how far it's come, it still has a ways to go.
By Mae Kowalke, TMCnet Contributor
Maybe we're getting a little too comfortable in the cloud. Services such as Gmail, Dropbox and iCloud, and the growing trend of bring-your-own-device (BYOD), have made cloud computing a technology that many people and businesses now rely upon.
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