WEBINAR: Defining Best Practices For Deploying a Resilient UC and SIP Trunking Solution using Microsoft® Lync®
Tuesday, March 12, 2013 TIME: 2:00PM ET/ 11:00 AM PT
REGISTER TODAY!
Insight on Smaller, multi-site Microsoft LYNC deployments with SIP Trunking and SBCs
Two of the hottest topics in the IP Communications space are about to converge; deploying a UC Solution with Microsoft Lync and the fast growing technology of SIP Trunks. Fold in the concern of providing both of these services with the resiliency and reliability of a more traditional PBX solution and the need is clear for a new set up with "Best Practices" for deploying this important solution set.
As forward-looking companies around the globe are realizing the cost savings and workforce productivity gains using unified communications solutions, such as Microsoft(R) Lync(R) and Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) trunking, deploying these solutions in smaller or multi-site companies bring a unique set of challenges. These types of sites often do not have the on-site support staff to manage these implementations on a day-to-day basis. Implementations need to be extremely reliable and continue to deliver key services, even in the event that one component or connection fails.
This unique on-line panel discussion, will discuss these issues and recommendations for successfully addressing them. A panel of experts such as this is usually only assembled for industry events with a big price tag for attending. This is a rare opportunity to hear and interact with a panel of this caliber as this in a free webinar.
Discussion Will Include:
- Security and interoperability best practices with Microsoft Lync
- Potential saving from using SIP Trunking
- Keys to evaluating SIP Trunking service providers
- Benefits of an Enterprise Session Border Controller (eSBC)
- Adding survivability with a qualified Survivable Branch Appliance (SBA)
- Creating resiliency with Failover, Dynamic Routing and Local Registration Capabilities
March 11, 2013
'Evernote is Dead to me'
By Mae Kowalke TMCnet Contributor
Recently, an alarming e-mail jumped out among the many corporate communications that cross my e-mail inbox. Evernote (News - Alert) had been hacked, and it somewhat casually asked me to change my password.
This was not a minor breach, either. Evernote apparently had been compromised enough that the company felt it necessary to e-mail all of its 50 million users and ask that they each change their password to the site. The e-mail further explained that it didn’t think user data had been compromised, but that e-mail and passwords had been stolen.
"Even though this information was accessed, the passwords stored by Evernote are protected by one-way encryption," the statement read. "(In technical terms, they are hashed and salted.)... Read More
