In today’s rapidly changing and resource constrained world, aligning your IT Infrastructure with the goals of the business while driving value is challenging. Join this special case study presentation to learn how Contact Solutions has leveraged Equinix’s global platform of secure, highly-connected, carrier-neutral data centers to boost application performance, address compliance requirements, enhance IT and business flexibility, and lower costs.
Slide 12 – Script NotesWhy is it so crucial to be in the world’s most densely connected sites?Greater network density offers enterprise customers rich access to a choiceof suppliers to maintain the critical balance between performance and cost.Equinix sites offer some of the most network-rich centers in the world. Over 90% of all Internet traffic passes through Equinix data centers and Equinix’s global footprint enables us to deliver <10ms latency to 90% of the population of North America and Western Europe, top markets in AP and Brazil
Use Cases:Disaster recovery/business continuityDevelopment & testMulti-tiered storage and backupCloudburst for peak workloadsHigh performance databaseBig data analyticsSecurity and compliance
“Don’t bring your network to the data, bring your data to the network.”Internet connectivity for general SaaSFaster direct peering via IX for back-office integrationDirect Connect private peering for high-throughput apps and IaaS
Law firms today are facing unprecedented challenges. They must navigate business trends that are shaking up companies across all industries – mobility, cloud computing, big data analytics, consolidation following mergers and acquisitions, mounting compliance mandates and the increasingly global nature of business. But law firms also have a number of industry-specific issues to grapple with. These include competitive pressure to explore new service delivery and billing models, the trend toward legal process outsourcing and, most perhaps notably, the growing challenges of electronic discovery. The volume and variety of data now potentially relevant to the litigation process has skyrocketed. Dealing with the data required for e-discovery alone will require organizations to develop far more flexible IT models for data management, archiving and analysis. (Ask your audience which of the trends listed on the slide above they are dealing with, and which they find the most challenging.)BACKGROUND INFO:The AM Law 2012 Legal Technology Survey asked respondents to list the major technologies and technology trends that they believe will create significant change or become a major factor in the legal technology profession over the next 3 – 5 years. 34% cited various types of cloud services, including virtual desktops and SaaS. And 31% of the responses were related to BYOD and mobile computing devices (iPads/Tablets)
By colocating inEquinix, law firms cantake advantage of Network Performance Hubs.Getgreater performance and resiliency from your wide area network while controlling costs and complexity and reducing latency…
Law firms today are facing unprecedented challenges. They must navigate business trends that are shaking up companies across all industries – mobility, cloud computing, big data analytics, consolidation following mergers and acquisitions, mounting compliance mandates and the increasingly global nature of business. But law firms also have a number of industry-specific issues to grapple with. These include competitive pressure to explore new service delivery and billing models, the trend toward legal process outsourcing and, most perhaps notably, the growing challenges of electronic discovery. The volume and variety of data now potentially relevant to the litigation process has skyrocketed. Dealing with the data required for e-discovery alone will require organizations to develop far more flexible IT models for data management, archiving and analysis. (Ask your audience which of the trends listed on the slide above they are dealing with, and which they find the most challenging.)BACKGROUND INFO:The AM Law 2012 Legal Technology Survey asked respondents to list the major technologies and technology trends that they believe will create significant change or become a major factor in the legal technology profession over the next 3 – 5 years. 34% cited various types of cloud services, including virtual desktops and SaaS. And 31% of the responses were related to BYOD and mobile computing devices (iPads/Tablets)