The promise of the cloud has allowed business of all sizes to gain features and flexibility that were previously only seen in the largest and most sophisticated environments. These environments were the ones that had the resources to purchase and support these services. In recent years, this has all changed. Even a single user now can purchase features such as full groupware functionality, video conferencing and even big data, stood up and placed into production almost instantly.
The right technology can be the difference between success and stagnation. Lenovo understands the unique needs of small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs), enterprises, and educational institutions, and they offer tailored solutions to empower each sector in their digital journey.
Technology is a wonderful tool - except when the tools you are using are incompatible with those of your colleagues. Moving to the Office 365 unified suite of tools in the Cloud becomes an easy decision when weighed against the other options, as discovered by Timothy Harris, vice president of global IT shared services at Mylan, a global pharmaceutical company. He first wrote about it in the Microsoft Office 365 blog, which is reprinted here with permission.
Industry pundits termed Tuesday's release of Skype for Business as a component of Office 365 a "game changer," for Microsoft's directive to host Enterprise Voice in the cloud. In our opinion, this is the most exciting development in office cloud technology. The best is yet to come.
Catch our five essential Skype for Business resources here.
Today Microsoft began rolling out Skype for Business to the world (the client became available today, with Skype for Business server due on May 1). And industry sources agree: It promises to be a game changer. Here are five online resources to help with the transition:
