UCStrategies Experts were involved in 25 sessions at Enterprise Connect 2014, and in this Industry Buzz podcast they give their impressions of the
In this Industry Buzz podcast, the UCStrategies Experts preview Enterprise Connect 2014.
At Lync Conference 2014, from February 17 - 20 in Las Vegas, AudioCodes had on parade a number of their successes as well as the justification for their expansion of the scale of their product line with the Mediant 9000 Session Border Controller (SBC) (a review is posted on UC Strategies).
Again this year, our UC Strategies team will be leading the conversation on Unified Communications at Enterprise Connect 2014. From Monday, March 17 through Thursday, March 20, eight UC Strategies Experts will be leading or participating in 25 sessions about Unified Communications and Collaboration (UC&C) and Social at this annual gathering of the enterprise communications community.
According to Fred Knight, General Manager and Program Co-Chair, this year's event will be at new highs for attendance, sponsorship and exhibitors.
HP is proud to be a Platinum Sponsor of the Enterprise Connect 2014, March 17-20, in Orlando. The conference will inspire you with in-depth content, world-class speakers, and networking opportunities you won't find anywhere else. Join our HP experts in event and HP-sponsored sessions to hear firsthand how organizations like yours have strategically embraced Lync, deployed BYOD solutions, and leveraged big data and latest networking innovations to increase productivity and reduce costs.
HP Speaking Sessions
Earlier this month, AudioCodes announced their new Mediant 9000 Session Border Controller (SBC) that expands the simultaneous session capacity to 16,000 concurrent sessions. This is now the largest in the Mediant SBC family and positions AudioCodes very well for the large and very large enterprise market segments.
I wear many hats; one that I wear with great pride is my "developer hat." I began programming many years ago and had my first commercial success with a game called "Jack Attack" for the Commodore 64, named after then president of Commodore Jack Tramiel. Jack Attack went on to be nominated for game of the year (1988) and ever since I often view the world through the eyes of a developer.