As a small to medium business you may not think anyone would try to hack into your system but the truth is, small to medium business is being targeted as appropriate security measures may not be in place. It may be a cost consideration or simply a lack of knowledge but you need to seriously think about the security you have in place.
Business Telephony and Hosted PBX News
You have probably used VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) but not know much about it or maybe you don’t even know you have used it, perhaps something like Skype. Put simply, voice is transmitted across the internet as data.
Have you ever thought it would be great to add a call centre to your business offering but thought it was financially out of reach?
With the NBN being installed around Australia you may not be excited at the prospect of a more reliable, higher quality broadband because you just can’t see how you can take advantage of it.
“So you want a VoIP Service?” is the title of a booklet published by the Communications Alliance Ltd. It makes good sense to read this booklet if you are considering moving from your traditional PSTN telephone setup to one which uses Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP), whether it will be in-house or as a hosted PBX.
No lengthy contract to sign and no phone rental. That’s simple!
Technology today has some new buzz words – Unified Communications (UC) and collaboration among them. These two can go very effectively hand-in-hand.
As a small to medium business, in particular, keeping costs down is a constant exercise. Communications costs and travel costs no doubt feature for any business wanting to reduce their costs.
NBN will be outside your door soon but you don’t think you can have VoIP and a hosted PBX because you have recently upgraded your entire PSTN system or maybe because you think it is going to be expensive to switch to new technology.
August marked another milestone in Australia’s deployment of the National Broadband Network as almost 30,000 homes and businesses in the areas of Cairns, Coffs Harbour, Wollongong, Western Sydney, Ballarat, Melbourne, Hobart, Adelaide, Perth, Mandurah and Geraldton were switched on.