The Covid-19 pandemic accelerated all things digital, including e-commerce, automation, and most notably remote work, as known as work from home (WFH). Pre-pandemic, only roughly 2 percent of the U.S. workforce was working remotely, but by May 2020, that number had risen to close to 70 percent. Even now, nearly two years removed from the start of the quarantine, 16 percent of companies in the world are 100 percent remote, with 85 percent of managers believing that having teams with remote workers has become the new norm.

When Gartner introduced SASE in 2019 (Secure Access Service Edge), the world had not yet experienced a global pandemic that has been underway for more than two years. However, Gartner did understand at the time of their first publication that remote working was still in its infancy, in part because all the elements required to build, secure, manage and extend a true SASE solution were still in development.

The data is in, and without question, businesses from small to medium and large, including globally distributed massive enterprises, areadopting work from home – and work from anywhere – policies, which has a profound effect on their IT infrastructure.

When a national retailer with over 5,000 stores across the US and Canada needed to solve fundamental real-time communications and IT network

With the onset of the coronavirus pandemic altering how many of us fundamentally live our lives, one unanticipated change resulted in the majority of workers

Many businesses across a variety of industries have strained themselves to fundamentally alter their day-to-day operations in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

Last week, we proudly announced an expansion of our relationship with Kandy, a division of American Virtual Cloud Technologies, which has been growing since we began...

TDM has served air traffic controllers well for sometime, but high cost and lack of functionality has the FAA curious about migrating to IP-based communications. During...

There shouldn’t be an iota of doubt on how Virtualizations and Cloud Technologies brought together a revolutionary change in IT Flexibility, efficiency and cost benefits, while leaving the underlying networks unchanged. With new applications and mobile devices overloading the enterprise workloads, networks were not able to cope up with the demands placed upon them.

The move from hardware and premised-based telephony to software and cloud-based platforms, has forced the traditional “telecom” resellers and systems integrators to change their approach to the market and related business models.