UC Today reports on the latest technology news from around the globe. Read similar Unified Communications news to 'UC SWOT - July 2019' here
You've got to know what hybrid means and what your options are before you can pick the right deployment model for your organization.
Improved flexibility, agility, and versatility can support UC&C growth and expanded functionality.
The cloud is undoubtedly one of the most talked-about technologies today and for good reason. Migrating your business’s critical functions, such as your unified communications (UC) systems, to the cloud can improve your company’s agility, efficiency, security, and resiliency. Migration, however, does come with its share of risks which you can minimize with careful and […]
Effective workplace collaboration is a sign of an efficient organization. Using UC can facilitate better communication and collaboration amongst employees.
Early adopters of unified communications (UC) focused on simply getting their systems off the ground. If you were able to migrate from legacy applications
Effectively supporting a remote workforce requires a solid business communications strategy that enables people to connect and collaborate through a variety of channels. That’s why so many organizations have accelerated adoption of unified communication solutions that link voice, video and text capabilities with office productivity suites and line-of-business applications. A new IDC report says worldwide...
There are hundreds of unified communications solutions on the market. With the right provider, your business can grow and improve productivity. Take advantage of the experiences of other businesses…
UC cloud migration can be challenging. Find out how building a plan and delivering your cloud migration strategy can be achieved in four simple stages.
Implementation of unified communications is essential to many businesses. It's imperative to identify a technology partner you can trust.
Unified Communications (UC) takes core technologies, such as audio, video, real-time communications, and instant messaging and delivers them in a way that make employees more productive, while enhancing business communications
It’s crowded out there, do you know what to look for in your unified communications and collaboration partner? Learn more now, with PGi.
4 reasons why businesses are switching to cloud-based UC
Advances in Unified Communications are being driven in large part by the necessity of enabling a remote and mobile workforce to be as connected as those in the office. As a result, communications platforms must evolve into truly unified, personal solution...
Unified Communications (UC) refers to a technology whereby a number of different communication media or platforms are connected and accessed as if they were a single entity. In practical terms, this enables businesses to employ a less fragmented approach to communication, allowing them to access and manage their internal and outward comms more easily. The breadth of applications covered by Unified Communications is relatively wide and…
Recruitment is changing - candidates expect a more personable service and faster problem solving. This is particularly true in the medical sector. When the stakes are high, every bit of assistance is vital. See why unified communications tools are essential to improving your healthcare recruitment service.
Driven by an increasingly mobile workforce and a lack of differentiation in a crowded market, UC&C providers are more focused on real business needs.
Large factories operating without anyone inside and your own virtual chief of staff are just a few technologies on the horizon in the Internet of Things and unified communications markets.
The decision to shift to personal UC may be an easy one to make, but picking the right platform may not be so simple.
Improved network agility and real-time UC management are just some of the ways SDN benefits the overall network infrastructure.
Unified Communications are becoming services within other applications. Does that mean that they're taking over the world of apps, or disappearing into a sea of services?