Sunday 14 March, 2010


Interoperability
Research, case studies and best practice into interoperability, UC integration and enterprise integration.


Leveraging VAR and SI Talent



Unified Communications (UC) is a major emerging technology that is changing the way that companies do business. If you are considering the implementation of a UC strategy it could very well be worth your while to make use of Value Added Resellers (VARs) and System Integrators (SIs).

 
SIPconnect and the rationale for adoption of SIP trunking



Making the most of VoIP

IP PBXs are starting to dominate the enterprise equipment market. But TDM trunking remains the norm, unnecessarily limiting the advantages business customers can realise from IP voice in both capabilities and cost.

 
The system integrator as the linchpin



Regardless of how impressive a vendor’s technology is, it’s the systems integrator that can make or break a Voice over IP rollout in your business.

 

 

Most Recent Interoperability



Are you ready?

Many enterprises are already using VoIP. However, many are only using it for communication on the enterprise LAN. In this scenario VoIP is only being used as a one-to-one replacement for traditional wireline telephony. For all calls made to outside the LAN, a PSTN (Public Switched Telephony Network) gateway on the enterprise edge is used.
 



Strategic Path talks to Marc Robins, President of SIP Forum LLC

SP: Can you describe briefly the role of the SI P Forum and your position within it?

MR: The SIP Forum was founded eight years ago as a non-profit IP communications industry association to promote the adoption of SIP by the companies developing products and services. Fast forward to today and now virtually every product is SIP-based.
 



SIP trunking – using SIP to set up communications between an enterprise IP-PBX and service provider – offers SMEs an easy, cost-effective opportunity to access converged communications and leverage benefits like reduced costs, and a platform for growth.

 



Unified communications is often bandied about as the ultimate vision for corporate networks, but setting up and cost-justifying any UC platform can be tricky. Strategic Path writer, Angus Kidman, looks at how to effectively map business processes to voice and other communications technologies to ensure maximal returns.

 



It is quite common for managers to believe that cost savings can be achieved by hanging on to IT equipment for longer than their ideal ‘use by’ dates. Doing this can be quite risky however. Companies relying on out of date equipment often find that it hampers business efficiency, that available support fades over time and that integration with newly introduced systems is difficult if not impossible. It is for these reasons that every business should have a planned network evolution strategy in place. This article underlines the value of such a plan and presents a useful outline of how it can be implemented. 

 


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