Migrating applications is a subject that can strike fear into the heart of even the most seasoned IT professional. Stories of poorly executed migrations abound, and they often cost businesses dearly in terms of time and money. As organizations consider migrating applications out of their own data centers and into the cloud, the level of anxiety can grow exponentially.
However, moving an enterprise application to the cloud doesn’t have to be a nerve-wracking experience. By following some simple guidelines, you can easily determine the best strategy for migrating your applications and taking maximum advantage of the cloud.
This white paper examines the most common application migration issues and offers guidance on how to manage them.
Prepare for a career in IT management with Northwestern’s MS in Information Systems program. Build your expertise and your network by learning from a professional faculty comprised of leading data science experts. Choose from online and evening on-campus courses.
Learn more about how you can advance your career with a Northwestern University Master of Science in Information Systems degree.
Users who download the app but never use it are duds and no profit is made. But users who come back time and time again, those are high-value users. They are the ones who help your app make money, by either in-app purchases or through ads served to them. But engagement isn’t simple. Master this part of the mobile marketing journey with a stellar push notification strategy.
There are millions of apps throughout several app stores. This means that now, more than ever, it’s vital to have a plan for not only building an app, but how to keep it alive and successfully gain revenue on it. These steps include creating an app, getting it into the app store, helping users find it, downloading it, and finally keeping them engaged with your app. The last step — engagement — is where the cash comes in.
We’ve whipped up a mobile marketing cookbook. Inside you’ll find steps to perfect your push notification recipe.
It is said that the more things change, the more they stay the same. Mobile marketing is still just marketing, with some shiny new toys. But there are some important differences you need to understand to be truly effective as a mobile marketer. In this white paper, you will gain an in-depth understanding of:
As the amount of an organization’s structured and unstructured digital information grows, productivity can be directly tied to workers’ ability to find the right information in a timely and effortless manner. And that data is growing at a tremendous rate. 26% of organizations saw their content management budget grow over 10% in the past year. Organizations need effective enterprise search solutions because when workers can’t find information they need, their productivity is curtailed by having to ask peers and content creators for the resources directly.
Having an enterprise search solution that searches across cloud applications and returns relevant results keeps knowledge workers productive. Organizations with modern enterprise search solutions are 50% more likely to enjoy double digit revenue growth than those that don’t. This ebook provides 4 easy steps to help when considering to invest in an enterprise search solution.
A Look at the Five-Year Cost Comparisons for Technology Infrastructure Deployment
Total cost of ownership (TCO) is a major consideration for organizations evaluating the pros and cons of cloud-based contact center infrastructure deployment versus an on-premise solution. According to this report, for a 50-seat contact center the average cloud platform costs approximately $150,000 less in year 1 and up to $300,000 by year 5.
This Ovum report also discusses:
Interactive Intelligence, a Genesys company, Named a Leader 2 years in a Row
The contact center as a service (CCaaS) market in North America is growing rapidly. CCaaS or cloud contact center solutions offer functions and capabilities that are similar to those required to operate call and contact centers as on-premises contact center infrastructure (CCI), except that they are delivered as a service and paid for on a monthly subscription model.
View this report now to learn:
Solid-state arrays have matured beyond performance-oriented workloads, and the benefits are now compelling for primary storage plus old and new unexpected workloads. This Magic Quadrant will help IT leaders better understand SSA vendors' positioning in the market. Gain insights into the rapidly evolving market for solid-state arrays with the 2017 Gartner report. Discover vendor strengths and the criteria that must be met to be positioned in the leaders’ quadrant.
The Amazon Web Services (AWS) Cloud is a proven route to help organizations achieve rapid scalability, reduced time-to-market, and cost-effectiveness in their IT infrastructure. These benefits are delivered, in part, by automation, greater ease-of-use, and simplified management.
Many are challenged, however, with legacy network infrastructure and management solutions, as the complexity of managing dynamic workloads, as well as inconsistency in performance and security, can impair many of the benefits AWS provides. SD-WAN helps organizations overcome this challenge by providing automation and simplified management for cloud networking. This whitepaper looks at how Riverbed SD-WAN can help organizations improve performance, agility, and security in their cloud-centric network.
Today’s WANs (wide area networks) represent up to 25% of support costs for a typical end-user environment—yet fail to deliver the application performance and business agility required of digital business. The emergence of software-defined WAN (SD-WAN) solutions is changing all that.
Read this Gartner paper to explore how: