Posted by sarahk closeAuthor: sarahk
Name: Sarah Kane Email: sarahk@interwork.com Site: http://www.interwork.com About: See Authors Posts (38) @ Mon, 22 Feb 2010 12:16:14 -0500
Rapidly advancing technologies and increasing pressure for better return on investments are the driving forces behind terminal emulation standardization projects. Armed with years of experience in replacing over half a million seats of terminal emulation software with Open Text HostExplorer, we will be sharing best practices in managing these projects.
Join us on Thursday March 11, 2010 at 11:00 am EST for a live webinar! For more information, please visit our website.
Posted in Connectivity, Terminal Emulation
Posted by sarahk closeAuthor: sarahk
Name: Sarah Kane Email: sarahk@interwork.com Site: http://www.interwork.com About: See Authors Posts (38) @ Tue, 02 Feb 2010 15:29:28 -0500
Join our webcast and learn how Anything-To-Host makes rolling out a terminal emulation solution to thousands of users easier than you think!
Topic: Anything-to-Host: Best Practices in Rolling out Terminal Emulation Solutions
Date: Feb 11, 2010, 11amEST
Abstract:
Are you looking at upgrading or consolidating your existing terminal emulation solution?
Are you faced with making tough choices like Thin Client vs. Fat Client, web-to-host vs. a desktop solution? Are you having to decide what existing infrastructure (i.e. scripts, HLLAPI etc.) will have to be upgraded or replaced?
HostExplorer’s Anything-To-Host capabilities eliminate all these concerns.Â
All attendees will be entered into a draw for a chance to win a Garmin GPS!
Posted in Connectivity, Terminal Emulation
Posted by sarahk closeAuthor: sarahk
Name: Sarah Kane Email: sarahk@interwork.com Site: http://www.interwork.com About: See Authors Posts (38) @ Fri, 29 Jan 2010 17:52:09 -0500
Open Text has launched another exciting version of their Connectivity solutions! The version 14 release, including Exceed, HostExplorer, Open Text Secure Shell, and Open Text NFS products, allows organizations to smoothly transition to the Windows 7 platform along with many enhancements. We are proud to be the first enterprise solutions provider to offer a complete suite of connectivity products that meet with Microsoft’s standards.
In addition, many version 14 products are “Citrix Ready”, with the support of virtualization technology coupled with FIPS 140-2 validation to ensure strong and secure connections.
Connectivity version 14 highlights:
- Simplified X Server Configuration: Reduces the number of Exceed configuation profiles despite of the complexity of X window applications.
- Resuming of OpenGL Applications: Exceed Freedom allows users to suspend and resume OpenGL 3D X applications for enhanced mobility and productivity.
- Server Side OpenGL Rendering: Exceed Freedom allows users to experience up to 100 times faster 3D X window drawings by utilizing graphic resources on servers.
- Real Web-to-host Solution: It is a no-manual-installation, centrally managed, full-featured terminal emulation product that could be accessed from a browser by zero-privileged users with minimal administrative intervention.
- Fast, Simple Secure Connections: HostExplorer enables users to establish a secure connections to hosts in seconds. The greatly streamlined UI improves efficiency and user productivity.
- UTF-8 Support: Empowers multinational companies to displayed and printed complex character sets, such as Chinese and Arabic, from host systems.
Join our webcast and learn how Anything-To-Host makes rolling out a terminal emulation solution to thousands of users easier than you think!
Topic: Anything-to-Host: Best Practices in Rolling out Terminal Emulation Solutions
Date: Feb 11, 2010, 11amEST
Abstract:
Are you looking at upgrading or consolidating your existing terminal emulation solution?
Are you faced with making tough choices like Thin Client vs. Fat Client, web-to-host vs. a desktop solution? Are you having to decide what existing infrastructure (i.e. scripts, HLLAPI etc.) will have to be upgraded or replaced?
HostExplorer’s Anything-To-Host capabilities eliminate all these concerns.Â
All attendees will be entered into a draw for a chance to win a Garmin GPS!
Posted in Connectivity, Terminal Emulation, Uncategorized
Posted by sarahk closeAuthor: sarahk
Name: Sarah Kane Email: sarahk@interwork.com Site: http://www.interwork.com About: See Authors Posts (38) @ Fri, 20 Mar 2009 11:43:49 -0400
Welcome to InChannel for March 2009
Please take a look at our new layout. You may notice variations of this layout over the coming months until we find the just the right form and feel but the information is always guaranteed to be insightful and valuable.
Thanks for reading!
-Interwork Team
Posted in Asset Management, Authentication, Call Recording, Collaboration, Connectivity, Data Loss Prevention, Data Security, Desktop Management, Email, End Point, Firewall, IP PBX, IP Phones, Instant Messaging, Integration, Internet Content, PoE Switches, Reporting, Switches & Gateways, Systems Management, Terminal Emulation, Unified Messaging, VoIP, Voice Over IP, Web Analytics
Posted by admin closeAuthor: admin
Name: David Schultz Email: dschultz@seachange.com Site: http://www.interwork.com About: See Authors Posts (5) @ Thu, 18 Sep 2008 14:06:22 -0400
Robert Wong, Senior Product Manager with Hummingbird - The Open Text Connectivity Solutions Group discusses how to solve mobility and performance issues caused by UNIX server consolidation projects.
Q: What market trends do you see today that does not exist 10 years ago?
A: Over the years, IT industry was bombarded by waves and waves of market trends: some trends were initiated by end users or driven by executives and some trends had an everlasting impact on the IT landscape. Certain trends were transient and dissipated as fast as they were introduced. One of the deciding factors that determined the fate of a trend was the ability to help organizations lower their total cost of ownership. After all, money talks and everyone listens. Server Consolidation is one of most prominent and successful trends in recent years with thirty years in the making.
Prompted by the growing popularity of the distributed computing strategy and the increasingly affordable servers in the 80s and 90s, organizations were blessed with the flexibility of adding as many servers as demanded. Over the years, it created a phenomenon that was known as server sprawl. Fragmented business operations with over-distributed servers and underutilized resources were the direct result of server sprawl and it ultimately raised the total cost of operation that far outweighed the benefit brought by its convenience and flexibility. To take control of the runaway cost of management, services and security, businesses turned towards different Consolidation Strategies.
Q: How has consolidation affected the average UNIX user?
A: Regardless of the type of consolidation strategy, whether application servers are physically relocated from remote offices to an application center; or multiple applications are being grouped to a fewer physical servers, the impact to end users is just the same: consolidation creates distances between users and applications. Not all business applications react to the growing distances in the same way, and in the UNIX world, X Window application reacts rather unfavorably simply because the underlying X Window protocol is extremely sensitive to the changing network connection speed. In order to maintain an acceptable level of usability of the UNIX applications and guarantee a minimal level of user productivity, a successful UNIX resource consolidation project must also incorporate alternative means of access to X application for users to overcome this productivity, performance and mobility challenges.
Q: How does Hummingbird® react to this market trend?
A: In response to the changing market trends and growing market needs, Hummingbird has introduced a brand new solution: Exceed Freedom. This product is for Windows desktop users and is designed with the mobile business environment in mind. Exceed Freedom helps organizations deliver high speed global access for UNIX applications and facilitates UNIX server consolidation, improves user productivity, reduces user downtime and enhances end-to-end data security. It is the key to the success of every UNIX consolidation project.
Q: How does Exceed Freedom address these challenges?
A: Although users and consolidated server resources are connected over a slower network connection over a much greater distance, Exceed Freedom allows users to access their applications with the same performance as if those application servers are local. It is thanks to the incredibly effective architecture and efficient communication technique employed by Exceed Freedom that can reduce the network traffic by up to 100 times! Not only can Exceed Freedom eliminate the performance penalty normally associated with the growing distances, it also safeguards UNIX application users’ hard work from accidental disconnection due to the unreliable and unpredictable Internet connections by keeping their Exceed Freedom sessions alive in a middle-tier server. As server resources are being streamlined and reorganized by the consolidation project, so is the support infrastructure. In order to keep end users content and productive, Exceed Freedom allows remote IT staff to shadow user sessions, visualize and troubleshoot problems on-the-fly.
In a business world where total cost of ownership and return on investment is the universal language for all decision makers and Consolidation becomes part of the arsenal of business strategies, Exceed Freedom is the only solution that links business strategies to the technical reality while helping your UNIX application users continue to be productivity regardless of the placement of UNIX application servers.
Q: Is Exceed Freedom available now?
A: Yes, Exceed Freedom is currently available. To obtain more information about Exceed Freedom, please visit www.hummingbird.com to download a copy of free evaluation software, whitepaper, and business and technical solution overview.
Posted in Connectivity, Desktop Management, Terminal Emulation
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