Video Enabled Collaboration

Security is crucial to video conferencing. 65% of key decision makers identify security challenges as the top issue faced when implementing video collaboration solutions (Forrester).

During a video conference, sensitive information and data travels across internal and external networks where it can be susceptible to security breaches. In the worst case scenario, if a network is hacked, the video conference system becomes the hacker's own private surveillance camera, recording corporate secrets and sensitive data.

Businesses who grow through acquisition and merger often need help with revising their unified communications strategy. 

In many cases, those businesses who were early adopters of video conferencing invested in room-based systems are now finding that it isn’t practical to simply add more room-based systems.  They want to enable users to take advantage of video conferencing outside the boardroom, and yet still benefit from the investment they have already made.

A new strategy is needed – one that encompasses both room-based systems and other platforms.

Furthermore, for those businesses who grow through acquisition and merger, this need can arise and need fixing in a short time frame. 

One of our customers, Britvic, is a great example:

Businesses with global supply chains are increasingly using video collaboration for quality control, design, prototyping and other practical applications.  In short, in the manufacturing world, video long since moved beyond the boardroom.