Tag: Cloud Computing

Cloud computing may be the hottest thing in data storage right now, but new research reveals some companies are setting themselves up to fail.

Cloud providers can offer more flexible services at a cheaper price than most enterprises can achieve by amortising their equipment and maintenance costs over a large number of customers.

Today’s customers expect to engage with brands on their terms: they want to call their bank, write on their mobile service provider’s Facebook wall and SMS their insurance company when it suits them.

Small to medium-sized business operators who embrace cloud computing and business websites were twice as likely to enjoy rising revenue than others in the past 12 months, according to MYOB.

Social, mobile and cloud technologies are creating a massive change in the way Australian small businesses can work more efficiently, compete with larger global companies, and connect with their customers in entirely new ways.

One strategy doesn’t fit all. Here are seven areas in which cloud computing can benefit both your customers and your profits.

This is the decade of The Cloud. Cloud is the most transformational force shaping business today. It breaks down geographic barriers and allows every small business to address a much larger market and become a multinational.

Data sovereignty pertains to data storing, sending and processing restrictions outside national borders. Legally termed as “trans-border data flow” data sovereignty still remains to be one of the top concerns of SMBs hindering them to move their business to the cloud.

Deputy has unveiled its latest version of its workplace management system, which allows businesses to run tasking, scheduling and communications in a single cloud-based platform.

Many small business aren’t making the most of the cloud due to a lack of knowledge and concerns around the security of data, in response to this MYOB has put together a list of the top 5 ways businesses can make better use of the technology.