WHITE PAPER:
This white paper discusses how voice capabilities have transformed in the past few years and explores why SIP and unified communications (UC) play such a big role in the way business is conducted today.
WEBCAST:
Learn the benefits SIP can bring to your organization – helping you provide a heterogeneous UC environment to your users, increase enterprise mobility, ensure the delivery of communications applications, and more!
WHITE PAPER:
Many businesses are investigating new ways to transform your voice now and prepare for the future of communications. This means taking a look, at and moving to, an IP-based communications infrastructure.
EGUIDE:
This expert E-Guide from SearchUnifiedCommunications.com explores three emerging security threats that can leave your UC platform extremely vulnerability to security issues.
WHITE PAPER:
Siemens Enterprise Communications continues to lead the evolution of real-time unified communications by delivering innovative and customer-centric solutions with measurable financial benefits, and has proven both the technology and the savings for customers.
WHITE PAPER:
This exclusive resource discusses how SIP trunking over Ethernet can help you maximize the value of your existing UC tools, improving scalability and efficiency while reducing overall costs.
WHITE PAPER:
Businesses that use voice over IP (VoIP) service and IP phones gain many advantages. No wonder desktop IP phones are used by more than a third of small and medium-sized businesses surveyed in Europe and North America. Continue reading to learn more and discover how to make the best investment through seven key questions.
EGUIDE:
This expert guide from SearchUnifiedCommunications.com highlights how you can best use SIP trunking to reduce costs, focusing on two methods that are not commonly practiced.
EGUIDE:
Learn how Session Initiation Protocol (SIP), unified communications (UC) and contact centers fit hand in hand in this e-guide from SearchUnifiedCommunications.com.
EGUIDE:
The benefits of unified communications are apparent to network managers, but how can you figure out the value it will add to your organization?