|
|
 |
PDF Document Download
Document: The Importance of Continuity in Office 365 Environments
You must be a logged in to view this document.
|
Register on ITOAmerica.com and gain access to countless articles, podcasts, videos and more, contributed by some of the top minds in business technology!
|
Excerpt:
While 99.9% email uptime is acceptable in some situations, it simply is not good enough for many users and organizations. Email is an essential tool for communications, collaboration and content sharing, and is employed more than all other tools combined to accomplish these tasks. Consequently, email must remain available as close to 100% of the time as possible in order for information workers to remain productive. Unfortunately, email downtime is a fact of life for virtually every organization and carries with it a variety of consequences that range from the annoying to the financially devastating.
|
 |
The Client Mandate on Security
Like most other organizations, law firms face new challenges every day when protecting their confidential information. Unlike many other organizations, however, law firms must also protect their client's confidential information. They have long been required to secure private information due to legal and regulatory requirements. Email is a key area of a firm's IT infrastructure when it comes to vigilance for security and governance.
|
|
Storage Anywhere and Everywhere: Dealing with the Challenges of Data Fragmentation
The shape of the IT landscape has been evolving over the years and continues to do so. Gone are the days when one or two central systems could meet all of the organization's IT needs. We now have more departmental applications, collaboration and sharing environments, and even cloud-based services in the mix, with access via desktops, laptops, tablets and smartphones that can each store data in their own right. Against this background, are we in danger of losing control of our business information?
|
|
Email Archives: No Longer Fit for Purpose?
This paper examines the difficulties and pain points that organizations encounter as they seek to straddle the conflicting pressures of ever increasing email volumes on one hand, and the need for faster, more flexible accessibility on the other. It also explores what practices and policies are currently in use when it comes to archiving emails, and the ways in which businesses can improve practices in this crucial area.
|
|
|
|
