Unified Communications Magazine November 2007
Volume 1 / Number 3
Featured Articles
Competitive advantage generally goes to the
organization best able to apply the knowledge
and expertise of its workers whenever and
wherever it's needed. Much has been said of
how UC can accelerate and formalize internal
business processes, ultimately achieving
improved workflow and cost savings. Certainly
the notions of presence, single number
contact, video and web conferencing are no
longer novel and are now increasingly taken
for granted by workers. But the biggest impact
in providing unified and flexible, voice, data,
video, and web-based collaboration tools may
occur in the wireless realm with the nearly
two-thirds of all workers who comprise the
ever-growing mobile workforce.
Richard "Zippy’" Grigonis
Like the hero in an ancient Greek tragedy, the
strength of Unified Communications is also its
weakness. The amazing ability for a user to
instantly call upon any computing/
communication device situated anywhere to
access corporate directories, presence
information, and collaboration functions also
reeks of security concerns.
Richard ’"Zippy’" Grigonis
Latest SIP News
Latest Industry News
Publisher’s Outlook
Rich Tehrani
Publisher’s Outlook Microsoft’s Big Unified Communications Launch
In the history of communications space there has never been a new product roll-out supported by over 50 other companies. Until October 16, 2007, that is. I write this article while on a returning flight from San Francisco, CA, where I got to hear Microsoft CEO Bill Gates and Business Division President Jeff Raikes speak about how Microsoft will change business communications forever through the introduction of a suite of unified communications software, products and services. And yes, over 50 other companies also announced related products and services. On the Edge
Erik Linask
On the Edge Unified Communications Magazine
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