As the end of the year approaches, it’s easy to focus on the exciting developments planned for 2020. However, a moment of reflection is due given how much Windstream Enterprise accomplished in 2019! We knew innovation would be essential to helping customers remain productive, collaborative and competitive, and we focused on advancing our flagship platform, OfficeSuite UC® to support growth, ease of use and security. I’m proud to say we delivered on those objectives, while earning top recognitions in the industry with IHS Markit’s North American Scorecard, Gartner’s Magic Quadrant and Internet Telephony’s Product of the Year award, among others. Needless to say, 2019 has been a big year.
There’s no question that UCaaS is the inevitable step up from the outdated, premises-based systems of the past, and that businesses of all sizes have been realizing the productivity and customer experience benefits for years. This year, we enabled our OfficeSuite UC solution to scale up to 20,000 users per customer, which expanded our ability to service even larger customers with our award-winning product.
Innovative business collaboration techniques can improve a company’s productivity by 20-30 percent, which we’ve seen as a major driver for businesses adopting team collaboration tools like Slack and Microsoft Teams. In addition, voice-enabled tools like Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa are making their way into business settings to further enhance productivity. However, this rapid expansion of available business applications has its downfalls. Enterprise businesses are deploying over 160 apps on average which can lead to “app overload.” Integrating OfficeSuite UC with these types of platforms helps consolidate communications tools, enabling employees to leverage multiple apps within a single interface. This makes a serious impact on employee productivity and streamlines collaboration.
Security is a concern for all businesses, but ensuring communications adhere to regulatory compliance requirements is especially critical in industries like finance and healthcare. This year, OfficeSuite UC achieved HIPAA attestation and SOC2 Type 2 certification to help organizations meet compliance requirements and maximize security. Additionally, OfficeSuite UC became compliant with Kari’s Law – well ahead of the federally-mandated deadline. This ensures our customers can dial 911 emergency services directly, without having to dial a prefix to reach an outside line.
As we move into 2020, we’re dedicated to continuously enhancing our communications solutions to serve our customers and their evolving needs. We look forward to another exciting year of innovation ahead.
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Digital transformation has changed the way in which we communicate and collaborate. As workforce trends continue shifting to better support remote and mobile workers, tools must also evolve to effortlessly connect us regardless of our location or device. According to a Lifesize-commissioned Spiceworks survey, seven out of ten IT professionals consider collaboration to be a major priority for their organization, which is why the team collaboration market is booming with new and innovative solutions.1
While the features and functionality of team collaboration tools are impressive, using only a chat platform for collaboration doesn’t fully satisfy all the ways teams today work together. Face-to-face meetings and phone conversations still play a major role in the workplace. As you explore the adoption of new team collaboration tools, consider ways in which you can leverage your existing communication channels to build seamless collaboration within—and even beyond—your organization.
A simple Google search for team collaboration tools yields countless lists like “The 53 Best Collaboration Tools of 2019” and “99 Collaboration Tools You Should Know.” While this variety means there is a tool to fit every need, it can be difficult to find the one that is just right for your team. There are however, two solutions that really stand out above the rest: Slack and Microsoft Teams.
Slack
Since its release in August of 2013, Slack has dominated the team collaboration market by providing a single platform for all aspects of employee collaboration, including direct messaging, persistent channels (chat rooms organized by topic, project or team), file sharing and integrations with other applications to streamline workflows. All content inside Slack is searchable—including files, conversations, and people—making it easy to find and share information, whether you are in the office or on the go. With its intuitive platform and robust capabilities, it’s no wonder Slack recently announced 8 million active daily users across more than 500,000 organizations.
Microsoft Teams
Although it was released more recently, in 2017, Microsoft Teams has been gaining serious momentum in the team collaboration space, with its growth only expected to accelerate. Recent research projects that “by the end of 2020, 41 percent of organizations expect to use Microsoft Teams (up from 21 percent in 2016).” Microsoft Teams allows users to collaborate in real time, including sharing files, creating meetings and more within a single chat console, with bots adding customization by executing specific functions or workflows unique to an organization. According to Forbes, “With 200,000 organizations across 181 markets in 39 languages creating 3M Teams already after a year, it’s hard to characterize Teams anything other than a success.”
Leveraging integrated platforms to yield greater results
Additionally, an integrated platform approach to collaboration can enable your workforce to interact directly with colleagues and clients effectively and efficiently—whether you’ve just acquired another company, closed a deal with a big new customer or partnered with a new vendor on a large project.
For instance, unified communications as a service (UCaaS) solutions that encompass video, audio/web conferencing and advanced communication features can also integrate with team collaboration and other widely used business applications to further streamline workflows and enhance employee productivity, while maximizing existing technology investments.
No matter which route you choose, this new era of workplace collaboration is here to stay and will be an investment worthy of your time.
1 https://www.channelpartnersonline.com/2017/05/24/lifesize-survey-a-price-to-pay-for-mixing-collaboration-solutions/
The paramount role of security and protecting patient data in healthcare poses unique concerns for healthcare organizations that transition to cloud-based unified communications (UC). The dilemma: How can we ensure we’re not introducing new vulnerabilities that compromise compliance and introduce risk? The key is to partner with a UC service provider that is focused squarely on healthcare to minimize the possibility of damages.
The inherent security advantage in cloud-based UC
Transitioning to cloud-based UC can inherently improve security, as it eliminates the costly and resource-intensive burden of maintaining a legacy PBX system. When a locally hosted PBX falls behind the latest security standards, it becomes vulnerable to cyberattacks. This is especially risky as, according to a report by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, nearly three out of four hospitals do not have a designated security professional on staff.
Partnering with a cloud UC provider shifts the burden of communications security to the UC service provider – an essential first step. By following a few important additional steps, you can ensure that your organization is optimally covered.
Validating the UC provider’s compliance
While many UC providers meet the basic standards of HIPAA compliance, those most dedicated to healthcare undergo third-party HIPAA HITECH assessments. Successfully completing this assessment provides peace of mind that the provider can back up its claims of HIPAA compliance with an impartial, objective review covering a wealth of critical items that include:
Further value: Obtaining a BAA
For additional assurance, you should secure a signed Business Associate Agreement (BAA) with your UC service provider.
BAAs are written contracts between the customer (“covered entity”) and the service provider (“business associate”). The BAA specifies each party’s responsibilities regarding the use and safeguarding of protected health information, and typically specifies a lead role for UC provider participation in any audits. The BAA may also specify that the UC service provider is liable for any damages resulting from data breaches, which transfers risk traditionally incurred by the covered entity to the business associate.
In assessing a UC provider’s BAA, confirm that the provider has signed subcontractor agreements with vendors who will be involved in providing your UC service, which eliminates downstream gaps in liability protection.
Final note: Proactive UC provider defense
The most suitable cloud UC providers go beyond checking the boxes on standard regulation and policy compliance. They monitor trends in cybersecurity threats, and proactively arm your organization against them.
For the highest level of security, look for a UC provider that embraces the healthcare industry’s security challenges as its own. In an age of rampant cybercriminal activity, your healthcare organization deserves nothing less.
“Unified communications” (UC) brings together disparate business communication applications – voice, chat, email, text messaging, fax, audio and video conferencing, collaboration tools, presence and more—across desktop and mobile devices to simplify and streamline user interactions. Common reasons businesses adopt UC include:
Diverse technologies give rise to the need for unified communications
When it comes down to it, the “U” in UC applies to applications and devices. Technology innovation, designed to improve workers’ lives and add convenience, can have the unintended consequence of increasing business environment complexity. This increase in dissimilar services and devices can create communication disconnects and productivity gaps.
Diverse Applications. Different communications methods are ideal for different situations. Real-time services (i.e. synchronous), such as video/audio/web conferencing, chat and, of course, traditional telephony enable live interaction. Store‑and‑forward services (i.e. asynchronous), such as email, voicemail, workflow management and a vast suite of offline collaboration tools are better suited for tasks that require individual contributions at convenient times.
Multiple Devices. The devices that access these services have also grown in diversity. Traditional desktop computers, laptops, tablets and smartphones with inconsistent access to applications and services can disrupt productivity and decelerate business.
Unified communications corrects these issues by interconnecting both real-time and store-and-forward communications services and making them available on all communications devices. This enables, for example, call or contact center agents to have instant access to all of a customer’s previous call recordings, emails, and voicemails when that customer calls for support, and for mobile workers to enjoy the same productivity outside of the office whether using desktop equipment, smartphones, laptops, or tablets.
How unified communications works
Unified communications solutions typically include a back-end system that integrates communications services along with the client software in access devices. This enables the use of all media from a single point of access, including the ability to move from one medium to another within a communications session – for example, to switch instantly from chat to a live phone interaction. While early UC solutions often required all services to be from the same vendor, the advent of open APIs and shared protocols enables the integration of leading third-party services.
Unified communications solutions can be hosted on premises or in a public or private cloud (“Unified Communications as a Service,” or UCaaS). UCaaS is often favored for its ability to reduce overall costs while ensuring maximum uptime and availability.
Technology to support the increasingly mobile workforce
IDC estimates that by 2020, mobile workers will account for nearly three-quarters (72.3 percent) of the U.S. workforce. That transformation would not be possible without the ready availability of mobile computing devices and a broad array of communications services. Unified communications ensures that the mobile majority, and the organizations they work for, are not placed at a communications disadvantage.
Businesses of all sizes adopt unified communications to enable employees to connect with customers and coworkers from anywhere, on any device, eliminating the need to say, “I’ll get back to you once I’m in the office.”
Giving employees full access to the applications and services they need for job performance from any device and location – including when on-site with a customer, traveling, or working remotely – enhances business continuity and avoids costly downtime. When mobile employees communicate with customers, UC can greatly bolster customer satisfaction by enabling more complete and immediate issue resolution.
Unified communications and the enterprise
Businesses of all sizes are adopting UC. Larger enterprises in particular, deal with the challenge of streamlining collaboration among employees at multiple locations or home offices. This can include, for example, viewing coworker availability with real-time presence and click-to-call; chatting live in real time using company-wide messaging/chat; and hosting interactive video meetings with any number of employees – all from the device the employee happens to be using at the moment.
Enterprise UC solutions are also often designed to meet the unique needs of vertical markets. Healthcare enterprises benefit from unified communications that improves care coordination among clinical team members and their patients, closing care gaps that can otherwise compromise care while compiling a more complete patient history. National retailers can deliver a more satisfying experience for all customers, regardless of the employee with whom they connect and whether they prefer to communicate by phone, email, chat, or text message.
To learn more about the many business benefits of unified communications, visit the Windstream Enterprise UCaaS page.
Integrating voice, chat, video/audio conferencing, faxing, and email, unified communications (UC) delivers a wealth of advantages in productivity and collaboration. These gains however, also come with security challenges and industry standards that must be met for a thoroughly sufficient UC implementation.
When it comes to security and compliance requirements for unified communications, deploying layered-defense counter measures are the best approach to ensuring proper protection. Here are some key considerations to look for from your unified communications solution and your provider.
Industry-specific considerations
When considering any potential unified communications as a Service (UCaaS) provider, it’s important to explore capabilities regarding all applicable privacy regulations – and look for a high-level of compliance assistance. For example, healthcare providers should seek a UCaaS provider that will sign a Business Associate Agreement (BAA), which signifies an active role in ensuring your own compliance with HIPAA regulations.
Overall security considerations
Beyond the above industry considerations, every enterprise seeking to move to UCaaS should ensure four critical security considerations are fully covered:
Pairing UCaaS security with network security
For an ideally secure UCaaS implementation, look for a provider that can pair a robust UC solution with a reliable and secure data connection and/or SD-WAN overlay. This will bolster performance by transmitting encrypted calls, messages, and meetings over a QoS-enabled and SLA-backed design, so that critical voice calls aren’t competing for bandwidth against general Internet traffic. This will also allow you to modify firewall and security policies by location for maximum control of critical network and UC functions.
In short: A satisfying UCaaS implementation requires much more than combining all forms of communication and collaboration. It requires making sure that they are securely designed, operated and unified.
Whether asking about a suspicious charge, upgrading a subscription, or getting help, we’ve all been in IVR purgatory. We diligently provide the needed information, navigate the prompts and test our patience on hold, only to be disconnected before our problem is solved, or are asked to repeat the exact same information once we talk to an agent. While botched online experiences can be just as frustrating. When these negative experiences happen, the company we’re trusting for good service seems to be sending us a clear signal they don’t care about our business– and chances are, they likely won’t keep it for long. Fortunately, a great customer experience (CX) has the opposite effect. Studies show CX is a key decision factor when making a purchase.
In many cases it is CX, not a product feature, that will be the key differentiator in a customer’s decision to work with, or purchase from a business, as determined by this survey by The Harris Poll.
It stands to reason that CX is increasingly becoming a key driver in business transformation and growth. After all, customer satisfaction benefits most companies’ business objectives: growing revenue, retaining customers, attracting new ones, improving margins, and reducing churn.
It is hard to grow revenue but it is even more difficult when hard-won customers leave due to a poor customer experience. Not only do you need to sell more, but the cost to acquire a new customer can be 5x greater than retaining an existing customer. Because of this, companies onboarding new customers need to proactively deliver a positive CX at every touch point to increase satisfaction and ideally, loyalty.
Great CX is what customers really want (and really pay for)
Better CX used to mean offering quality products and a smile. Today, customers are seeking to engage with companies in new ways, adding some complexity to the CX equation – and raising the stakes. Understanding your customer and having a holistic view of the customer journey is critical to delivering an outstanding CX.
You can gain more insight into customer expectations and the CX in this whitepaper.
It’s a stressful time of day. You’re on the way home and, “ping!,” your family texts you to ask ‘what’s for dinner?’ In a moment of panic, you remember there’s nothing in the house to eat, and your mind races for a solution. Then all of a sudden, you hear another ping. The sound that can be one of the most distracting aspects of digital life is suddenly the most ingenious and welcoming intrusion of the day. It’s an SMS from your favorite pizza chain with a last-minute evening special. Problem solved! All thanks to a quick series of seemingly simple or even cryptic messages.
What’s amazing about SMS text messaging is that, while it’s seemingly so simple and has been around longer than many of its most avid users, it’s one of the fastest growing (6B messages sent every day in the U.S. alone) and most effective ways to connect with customers in today’s rapidly transforming mobile/digital business environment.
Even more interesting is that when it comes to unified communications solutions for business, text isn’t always part of the offering. That’s a shame since its popularity makes it an obvious choice for every kind of business to be able to take advantage of. If you are in the process of evaluating cloud-based unified communications/UCaaS for your organization, it is something to look for and ask providers about.
I’ll mention that text messaging is now part of our flagship OfficeSuite UC solution, accessible via PC or mobile users using our MyOfficeSuite app. If you’re not using SMS text messaging as part of your multi-channel marketing and support/service strategy, I’d encourage you to consider these customer experience enhancing advantages:
UC Text CX Advantage 1: SMS is direct and immediate
People don’t go anywhere today without their phones. They check them first thing in the morning, and they’re with us 24/7. Texts are usually delivered in seconds so they’re great to convey, ask or respond to time-sensitive questions/information. By integrating text functionality into a seamless unified communications package, texts are sent/received from your employees’ OfficeSuite business phone number, which empowers them to respond at any time, anywhere, on any device. Enabling the kind of immediacy that can set your people and your company apart.
UC Text CX Advantage 2: SMS commands attention
Every day we’re bombarded by all forms of media/communications from people trying to get our attention. SMS has a distinct advantage because it recognizes and respects people’s shrinking attention spans. The familiar SMS ping is heard/felt. Thanks to built-in character limits, an SMS can be replied to and read in seconds (on average within 3 minutes, and with an enviable 98% open rate vs. 20% for email). When you give your people the ability to reply like that, you send your customers an even more immediate message about how much you care and value their business. That’s the kind of customer experience enhancing technology that can help set any business apart.
UC Text CX Advantage 3: SMS shows customers you care ☺
Again, because of their brevity and simplicity, texts don’t bog the recipient down with lots of links or images, leaving the call-to-action clear and concise. So, once an issue is resolved, a customer care rep can text the customer with any relevant information discussed on a call, such as call summaries or confirmation number. It’s also a great way to get feedback from customers. Research shows about a third will respond to a survey via smartphone which makes it a quick and efficient way to understand what customers like and don’t like.
Integrate SMS text into your UC/customer experience strategy today
The advantages of integrating SMS into your office/business communications arsenal are obvious and numerous. As more organizations move UC to the cloud, text functionality is also easy to take advantage of. The addition of SMS is one of many things that makes OfficeSuite UC so unique and able to support a customer service/support/experience advantage. For any organization that seeks to create an even stronger bond with customers, and empower its people to be responsive and available in an on-demand world, finding out more about adding text to your CX is as easy as hitting send on an SMS.
Digital transformation initiatives are a top priority for many organizations going into 2018. From globally recognized brands, to mid-market and small organizations, the momentum is spreading across every industry, with CIO’s leading the charge.
As technology leaders continue to seek out solutions to improve customer engagement, productivity and maintain a competitive edge, unified communications are becoming a vital step in the path to transformation.
And, here is why.
The User Experience is the Be-All and End-All
There’s never been a greater emphasis on the user experience than now. The success of digital transformation initiatives is contingent upon implementing services that not only improve workflows, but are widely used and accepted by the organization’s user base. A large motivation for upgrading technology is to eliminate the need for numerous applications and time wasted accessing mission-critical services. With user expectations higher than ever, only the most intuitively designed interfaces providing quick and easy access to the tools and information users need, how and when they prefer it, will make the cut. The single pane of glass concept that is achieved when unifying voice, messaging, conferencing, and other key communications services and applications into a single platform is a prime example of a solution where the user experience directly aligns with the work habits of its users, making it a favorable and well-received step for CIOs in their digital transformation journey.
Digital Collaboration is King
Consumer adoption and reliance on new technologies are driving new expectations in the workplace. Digital transformation is completely changing the way consumers interact and in turn, how businesses communicate. As a result, organizations are moving away from premises-based deployments to systems that can better support the type of digital communications preferred by their users. Messaging has become central to the modern workplace culture, offering a new level of sophistication and functionality to AOL’s instant messaging concept of the 90’s. Cloud-based unified communications systems are providing businesses with a messaging-centric approach to real-time communications and collaboration, boasting an array of attractive messaging types, including web chat, voice and video text, and even chatbots, all within popular application integrations. With messaging blended into advanced telephony features that support mobile, desktop and multi-location needs, unified communications systems are enabling the natural, unrestricted interactions that users are accustomed to outside of the office, boosting productivity and paving the way for seamless digital collaboration.
Digital workplaces require employees to be connected to one another and the information they need instantly. As IT leaders continue to navigate through the unchartered waters of digital transformation, employee engagement will be a critical measure to their success. With the growing need and adoption for tools and technologies that empower collaborative interactions and optimize business processes, unified communications will be a key player in digital transformation strategies and successes to come.
One of cloud computing’s main advantages is that it enables a higher level of flexibility in applications. This is especially valuable in phone systems, which have traditionally been facilities-centric – inherently incapable of satisfying today’s more fluid workforce that needs anytime/anywhere communications.
Phone systems today have evolved to encompass much more than traditional features and capabilities by unifying key communications services that a business relies on, such as calling, faxing, video conferencing, and instant messaging as well as mobile and desktop integrations with third party applications like CRM databases all within a single system. While a greater level of flexibility is achieved now that phone systems are part of more sophisticated unified communications systems, the degree of flexibility they provide still varies greatly.
Some systems are limited in the capabilities they offer because of the amount of data that is actually stored in the cloud. Others simply reflect a perpetuation of the facilities-centric paradigm. Because of these differences, getting maximum value from a phone system today requires a full-on leverage of new possibilities. Look for the following capabilities in your next phone system to make sure you and your employees will be happy that you upgraded.
Make new-employee onboarding a snap
Traditional phone systems are notoriously complicated and time-consuming to add new extensions, phones and end user software, and extremely difficult to centralize the system across multiple locations. It no longer has to be that way.
Look for a system that can onboard a new employee in seconds – including assigning devices, permissions, and key profiles at any location – all through an intuitive online portal that helps you manage your system. The time saved will skyrocket when your company spins up a new office location or buys another company; what used to take days will now be finished in hours if the system supports bulk user uploads and profile assignments.
Make it equally easy for employees to work in different offices or even switch office locations
Just as it’s advantageous to easily onboard new employees, it’s important that the equipment can be shared and that the system makes it simple for existing employees to move between locations with no downtime – and certainly without having to involve IT.
If the system stores all user settings 100 percent in the cloud, making them available instantly at login, users should be able to utilize any phone or workspace in any location and gain access to their personalized phone services and settings such as voicemail, contact lists and speed dials, just as easily as they access data services when moving to a new office.
Say goodbye to system-defined feature keys and STAR codes
Office workers and even employees working with customers for years have fumbled with feature-key functions and STAR codes that have to be memorized – causing many to stick with just basic phone functions. Keys also have often been limited to use as speed dials and lines, with any change requiring a phone reboot.
For a phone system that users will really use, look for simple access to a rich set of desktop phone features, including the ability to program and activate custom keys from anywhere. When users can quickly enable functions such as do not disturb, forward to voicemail, and forward to coworker on-the-fly, they are far more likely to make the most of these productivity enhancers. For still more productivity gains, look for a system that offers one-touch keys, click-to-call, presence, chat, meetings, and integrations.
Integration with business application and mobility
Legacy systems are hardware based which isolates voice communications from other business applications and only allows forwarding calls to mobile devices.
In today’s online environment applications like Skype for Business, Google and CRM systems are critical to creating a good customer experience. A system that integrates seamlessly with these applications to enable click to call, directory integration and single sign-on are quickly becoming productivity boosters. For users that work remotely or travel often, mobile applications that keep them connected with their business phone, chat and company directories are also a huge benefit.
Digital convenience should extend to service and support as well
In the traditional service model for phone systems, getting a trouble ticket and checking ticket status meant calling the manufacturer’s account rep. That’s a pretty outdated concept of service.
For service and support convenience, the system should offer a consolidated, online means for accessing all customer support options, from online bill-pay and submitting trouble tickets to adding phones/softphones, locations, features, mobile apps, connectors, fax users and groups. If the system also offers online chat and a knowledgebase of answers from experts and peers, that 24/7 convenience can mean super-fast problem resolution regardless of the time of day or night – all from your online portal.
Focus on business analysis – no data assembly required
Phone systems generate a wealth of business data, yet manually organizing it often requires more time than actual analysis. With the right system, you’ll no longer have to download raw data for pre-analysis organization.
Look for a phone system that offers full transparency, with both built-in and user-defined reports plus graphical views that provide instant analysis. Extra bonus: Get reports that can be exported directly to your existing in-house reporting tools, such as Salesforce.
Do you or your users actually like your old phone system?
Thanks to cloud computing – and system innovations in general – today’s truly advanced phone systems offer a huge leap over yesterday’s. With a little homework and consideration of key factors, you’ll be ready to partner with a truly advanced solution that performs as your enterprise really needs it to.
The two primary drivers for digital transformation are the twin quests for efficiency and economy, pursued by both end customers and the businesses that serve them.
Purchasers save a tremendous amount of time and money shopping online with their PCs, tablets and smartphones. The gains and savings they realize over traditional shopping continue to fuel steady increases in digital purchasing.
Businesses respond to this trend with digital conveniences that accommodate their customers’ needs, while simultaneously enabling them to serve those customers more efficiently and economically. Those gains fuel businesses’ ongoing enthusiasm for digital transformation.
Digital Transformation is a win-win for all, unless of course…
Because these gains overlap, digital transformation is a clear win-win for both customers and businesses – unless, that is, the customer experience with the contact center takes a step backwards in the process. Responsibility for avoiding that possibility rests in large part with CCaaS toolsets. One of the leading solutions is Avaya’s Oceana, which recently earned 4.6 out of 5 stars in a UC Today review that gave it a full 5 stars for user experience.
Oceana will of course be front and center at Avaya ENGAGE – as will Windstream’s Oceana implementation, which provides the smoothest Oceana migration available.
The Oceana customer contact center advantage
Avaya Oceana delivers the experience customers expect across all communication channels. Built on the Avaya Breeze platform, this multimedia, multitouch contact center solution makes it simple for end customers to use whichever channel they want for interaction. It also unifies the customer experience across all digital channels and devices, saving time for both customers and agents – and making both happier in the process.
Context-aware, proactive, personalized and analytical, Oceana enables a complete 360° view of the customer journey across all touch points and interactions.
The Windstream Enterprise/Oceana implementation advantage
Windstream – selected by Avaya as its 2016 “Cloud Partner of the Year” – will unveil our latest Avaya Oceana implementation at this year’s ENGAGE.
Be sure to visit us at ENGAGE booth #728 to learn about the many benefits of hosting Oceana in the cloud, including the replacement of capital-intensive investments with an economical and scalable CCaaS OPEX solution that helps you keep pace with technology improvements without excessive accompanying CAPEX costs.
As an added bonus, Windstream Oceana experts will offer personal advice on making the migration super-smooth – information we’ll also share in our breakout session on Tuesday, Jan. 30 at 10:45am, “Delivering a best-in-class customer experience and the underlying network required to deliver it.”
Avaya ENGAGE is nearly here!
Windstream’s Avaya Oceana implementation is as big a deal for us as we believe it will be for our customers – and their customers, as well. With just days to go until the conference, it’s time to cement your plans to see us at the show. We promise a very rewarding time for all.
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