From VoIP to Unified Communications and WebRTC
One of the most important ways Wildix reaches out to MSPs is through its content. We plan and schedule regular content throughout the year, and we have an overarching strategy to engage. So what does that look like?
Continue reading “Setting Up a Content Calendar: A Sneak Peek at the Wildix Schedule”
These days, it seems more and more tech experts are trying to start an MSP. And it’s not hard to see why: with spending in Unified Communications set to swell to $53.5 billion USD worldwide, it seems obvious that building a managed services business is one of the safest investments in IT.
Continue reading “How to Start an MSP Business: 6 Proven Tips for Success”
You’d be hard pressed to find a clearer sign of business achievement than managing another company under yours. It’s commendable enough to have built your own business; it’s a whole other level of success to move onto what’s effectively a franchise model of your original organization.
Continue reading “Managing Resellers as an MSP: How to Start & Succeed”
In the days before the pandemic, choosing how to organize meetings for most office-based businesses was simple. If you needed to get your team together, you could quickly book one of the on-site meeting rooms. And if you needed to involve decision-makers from multiple locations, you could then choose between a conference call meeting or a large in-person session. Now, however, with Gartner reporting that over half of organizations expect more than 50% of their workforce to be remote or hybrid-working this year and, as we’ve recently covered, the move to remote work showing no signs of slowing down, more and more meetings are being held virtually — with some teams never meeting in person at all.
Continue reading “Conference Call vs. Meeting: Which Is Better?”
In any modern business, cybersecurity risk plays a huge role in defending the business from malicious actors. Knowing how to measure cybersecurity risk can help MSPs explain how cybersecurity works to end-users who may be less technology-literate.